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The Pickering
24 PA GES ✦ Pressrun 47,900 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ SUNDAY, JULY 2, 2006 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1
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Page 9
DurhamDurham Daily News
Every weekday at noon
EYE ON THE PRIZE
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
PICKERING — Gordon Richardson is a model of concentration during a dart contest at the Petticoat Creek
Community Centre. The Rouge Hill Seniors get together every Wednesday, with darts at 10 a.m., carpet bowl-
ing at 1 p.m. and a brown bag lunch time.
First Nations group
wants Province to take
closer look at Seaton
By Erin Hatfield
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Pickering is
being urged to push the Province
to dig deeper into the Seaton
lands.
A delegation by David Grey
Eagle Sandford, who has worked
with the City on First Nations is-
sues in Seaton, was made through
his lawyer, Joseph Longo, at the
June 26 Pickering council meet-
ing.
Mr. Longo told council there
are various First Nations buri-
al sites and long houses on the
Seaton lands.
“I would urge you to urge the
provincial government to take a
closer look at these lands,” Mr.
Longo said.
Seaton is envisioned as a
model community of up to 70,000
people in central Pickering, com-
plete with solar panels, wind
power, geothermal homes and
transit-supportive development.
Mr. Sandford and Mr. Longo told
council there are historically sig-
nificant First Nations archeologi-
cal sites in Seaton that need to be
Pickering urged to apply pressure for burial grounds
After years of using
funds to balance
budget, account is
down to $1.2 million
By Crystal Crimi
Staff Writer
DURHAM — After using more
than $11 million to balance its bud-
get this year, the Durham Catholic
school board’s usable reserves are
almost depleted.
The Durham Catholic District
School Board’s 2006/07 budget
continued an eight-year trend of
supplementing funding shortfalls
with workable reserves, leaving only
about $1.2 million for next year. The
board has more than $81 million in
its pupil accommodation reserve,
but can only use it for capital ex-
penses.
“This year we used $11.2 million
(from reserves) to balance our bud-
get, last year we used $9.6 million
to balance our budget,” said Patri-
cia Manson, the board’s director of
education, in an interview.
“This is a concern and we will
have to look at our budgets and how
we will balance our budgets next
year,” she said. “Primarily, the short-
fall has been in the wage gap.”
The budget was approved at
the June 26 school board meeting,
where trustees passed it without
raising any issues. During the meet-
ing, board chairman Trustee Mary
Ann Martin said those involved
went through it line by line during a
finance committee meeting, which
cut down on questions.
Although the Ministry of Educa-
tion recently announced a funding
formula in this year’s grants to better
recognize the cost of teacher sala-
ries, money ended up being taken
away from other envelopes, said Ms.
Manson. She added the recogni-
tion by the Province is positive, but
it would be helpful to get more for
special education and transporta-
tion.
“We have been able to add 13
Catholic board
budget leaves
little in reserves
✦ See Funding, Page 4
✦ See Lawyer, Page 5
Proceeds Donated To The Oshawa Hospital Foundation
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
Asks that its
events be covered
as in other areas
of Durham
By Erin Hatfield
Staff Writer
DURHAM — Oshawa
wants in on free bus rides
for community days.
At the May meeting of
the Durham Region Tran-
sit (DRT) commission, a
motion passed to offer
no-charge bus fare for the
Pickering Mayor’s Christ-
mas lights tours, Canada
Day celebrations at Kins-
men Park and Ajax Home
Week’s Waterfront Festi-
val.
A Dec. 6, 2005 finance
and administration com-
mittee report indicated
regular charter rates be
charged to the munici-
palities to compensate for
overtime requirements.
But the DRT commission
voted to make exceptions
for nine events and asked
staff to come forward with
a new report considering
the cost of no-charge days.
At the June 21 DRT com-
mission meeting, a report
on DRT charter rates and
policies recommended,
based on a financial analy-
sis, a rate of $80 for all
charters.
Oshawa Councillor
Cathy Clarke introduced
an amendment to have
DRT provide free transit
services for Oshawa’s Can-
ada Day celebrations and
on New Year’s Eve, which
were not previously in-
cluded in the exemptions,
opening up the debate
again.
Clarington Mayor John
Mutton said his munici-
pality has arranged to pay
for free bus events in that
community.
Any event where histori-
cally there was free transit,
Clarington has decided it
will pay for the service.
“There needs to be some
consistency,” Mayor Mut-
ton said.
Councillors ar-
gued that it is so-
cially responsible
to offer free bus
service on New
Year’s Eve.
“As a member
of finance (com-
mittee), I don’t
know how we are
going to make
budget for transit
if we keep giving money
away,” Scugog Mayor Mar-
ilyn Pearce said,
adding she did
see merit in of-
fering free bus
service on New
Year’s Eve.
The first thing
DRT did upon
amalgamation
was to offer free
region-wide
service on New
Year’s Day.
Pickering Councillor
Maurice Brenner said in
that act DRT set a prec-
edent.
Council again passed a
motion to refer the mat-
ter to the finance and ad-
ministration committee to
investigate the cost of of-
fering both free New Year’s
bus service and free service
during community events
such as Canada Day.
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 3 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Oshawa wants same free ride on busing as other communities
Maurice Brenner
teachers under the primary class size
grants and we’re still waiting for an-
nouncements outside this,” she said.
Of this year’s more than $229 mil-
lion in estimated expenses, $173 million
is slated for salaries and benefits. The
board is receiving $199.6 million in legis-
lative grants and the rest is being funded
through other revenue, such as reserves,
educational development charges and
interest from capital funds.
The budget also lists a new $13-mil-
lion school foundation allocation grant,
but Ms. Manson said it is not new dol-
lars.
“It is a new category for money; what
they’ve done is taken the foundation
grant and broken it into three areas,” she
said.
She added the category is supposed to
be used to provide principals, vice-prin-
cipals and secretaries to schools.
“In Durham Catholic, we have full-
time principals and secretaries in all of
our schools,” Ms. Manson said. “Not re-
ally new, and it doesn’t change the way
we staff our schools.”
A decreased enrolment projection of
327 students impacts funding as well. Al-
though the change affects all of the grants
provided to the board, it did receive a
declining enrolment adjustment grant
of $615,571 in consideration of costs
that remain, even with less students. Ms.
Manson said the board expects to main-
tain the same level of students over the
next few years.
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For more information on how to become a
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What do you call someone who runs their own business, braves summer heat and the winter chill, is on the
job in the rain, snow and sleet, is always cheerful and courteous and who brings the product right t o your
door every time without fail while also trying to conquer the intricacies of math, science and audit ioning for
the first-chair saxophone in the school band?
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PICKERING AJAX
* Not all streets listed are available.
Craighurst Ct.
Sunbird Trail
Post Dr.
Ashford Dr.
1915 Denmar Rd.
1623 Pickering Pkwy.
Marshcourt Dr.
Middleton St
Faylee Cres.
Memory Lane
735 Sheppard Ave
Strouds Ln.
Napanee Rd.
1975 Rosefi eld Rd.
1370 Fieldlight Blvd.
Fernham St.
1635 Pickering Pkwy.
Major Oaks Rd.
Silverspruce Dr.
Denvale Dr.
Lancrest St.
Rougemount Rd
Whitepine
Thicket Cres.
Sheppard Ave.
Hoover Dr.
Woodview St.
Cognac Cres.
Forestview Dr.
Old Forest Rd.
Bayly St.
Treetop Way
Calvington Dr
Pinegrove Ave.
Highbush Tr.
Hogarth St.
Bainbridge Dr.
Westcreek Cr.
Twynn Rivers
Everton St.
Amaretto Ave.
Dellbrook Ave.
Amberlea Rd.
Bloomfi eld Ct
1865 Kingston Rd
Mapleview Ct.
Larksmere Cres.
Arathorn Ct.
Leaside St.
1975 Memory Ln.
Shadow Pl.
Seggar Ave
Telford St.
Coyle St
Carter-Bennett Dr.
Freer Cres.
Oxlade Cres.
Kerrison Dr
Styles Cres.
Westacott Cres
Ballantyne Dr
Delaney Dr
Stokes Dr.
Boyd Cres.
Nobbs Dr.
Hollier Dr.
Seward Dr
Morden Cres.
Gregson St.
Kemp Dr.
Horne Ave.
McAlpine Ave
Mullen Dr.
Bramwell St.
Strickland Dr.
Root Cr
Woodcock Ave.
Rotherglen Rd.N.
Bambridge St.
Griffi ths Dr.
Finley Ave
Salt Dr
Wilkie Lane
Frazer Rd.
Shoal Point Rd
Greenhalf Dr.
Elizabeth St.
Whitefoot Cr
Keywood St
Rangeline Rd
Tozer Cr
Dring St
Milham Dr
Burcher Rd
Clover Ridge
Dr. E.
Panter Cr
Harland Cr.
Plowman Dr.
Kinnison Ct.
Brooksbank Cres.
Dorling Ave.
Williamson Dr E
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
✦ Funding from page 1
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Fairway bound?
PICKERING — Steve Brooks tees off on the 13th hole of the Rick Johnson Charity Golf Tournament held recently at Watson’s Glen
Golf Club. Approximately 140 golfers participated in the charity event, with more than 15 local charities splitting the proceeds.
Funding labelled new, but paying for traditional costs
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In creating a three-way partnership
among themselves, their child and their
child’s teachers, parents can go a long way
to support their child’s success in school.
While most parents are living busy lives,
there are many ways to stay attuned with
your child’s education, and communication
with the teachers and your child is key.
Dr. Donna McGhie-Richmond,
Educational Specialist, says it is critical that
a parent becomes involved with their child’s
education.
“Communication
on a regular basis
between parents and
teachers is critical to
a student’s success.
Parents need to
understand what is
expected at school
and the teacher needs
to understand what
the child’s home life
is like,” Dr. McGhie-
Richmond says. “If
they know what
each environment
looks like then they
can work together
instead of against
each other.”
She adds it is
important that the
teacher and parent
understand the
other’s role and
perspective, culture,
life experience and
language. “Just like
a teacher develops a
relationship with a
child, it is essential
the teacher develops a relationship with the
parent,” says Dr. McGhie-Richmond.
“It is also important to avoid being
judgmental and to openly discuss any issues
a teacher may have with the parent, and vice
versa. Always ask open-ended questions and
have an open dialogue. That doesn’t just go
for parents, but for teachers as well,” McGhie-
Richmond says.
Communication should not just exist
between the parent and teacher. Parents should
always have an open line of communication
with their child to show support.
It is also critical parents watch their wording and to avoid
discouraging their child with negativity.
Dr. McGhie-Richmond says it’s important to never begin a
sentence with ‘but’ as it always dismisses what the other person just
said.
“Use ‘and’ instead — ‘and’ is more acknowledging and tells the
other person that ‘this is what you hear and understand.’ It is much
more inclusive,” she says. - News Canada
Call Susan Fleming
at 905-683-5110
ext. 231 to advertise
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 5 Pdurhamregion.com
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
What a couple of cards
PICKERING — Senior kindergarten students in Christine Dimitris’s class at Gandatsetiagon Public School made special greeting cards to be sold with
proceeds going to the Children’s Wish Foundation. Stephanie Fattori, Max Belgraver and Michelle Fattori shared some of their creations and turned over a
cheque for $500 to Sandra Aldcroft, the foundation’s fundraising co-ordinator for Ontario.
fully investigated.
Mr. Longo told council they will
be filing an injunction against the
Province because they believe there
should be a full environmental as-
sessment of the property.
Most of the archeological studies
of the area, according to Mr. Longo,
were done prior to 1993 when stan-
dards where different than they are
today.
The Province is moving too quickly
through the process and Mr. Longo
said he and his client support a full
investigation into the lands.
According to Mr. Longo, the Prov-
ince has failed to engage in meaning-
ful discussions with the aboriginal
community with regard to the lands.
A number of chiefs from the Beaver
Bowl treaty, which he said encom-
passes the Seaton lands, have been
contacted and indicated they had not
been consulted, said Mr. Longo.
“The Province has a constitutional
duty to consult,” he said.
✦ Lawyer from page 1
Lawyer argues
archeological
studies are
now out of date
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JULY 2, 2006
EDITORIAL
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Everyone has a
role to play in
st aying safe
Given plenty of opportunities in the past month, crimi-
nals have been leaving their mark here in Ajax and
Pickering.
Last week, Durham Regional Police issued a safety advisory
to residents in the wake of a rash of thefts and assaults, primar-
ily in our communities and in Oshawa. These so-called crimes
of opportunity are on the rise of late and have seen open or
unlocked garages robbed and an increasing amount of group
assaults, in particular.
The days of being shocked that one can no longer leave
their belongings unattended or doors unlocked in Ajax and
Pickering are long over. Also gone are the days when you didn’t
have to think about taking care before heading out for a walk.
Compounding these issues is the fact that the summer months
are notorious for increased criminal activity here in Ajax and
Pickering. We’ve heard plenty in the past of violent assaults and
other crimes injecting fear into neighbourhoods.
Police are offering a number of tips for residents, from closing
and locking garage doors, even if you’re at home in the back
yard or downstairs, to using well-lit routes or sidewalks when
out for a walk, and walking around, not through, groups. They’re
even reminding people about other basic safety practises such
as buckling up when driving, wearing a helmet when biking and
always protecting PINs.
We long ago lost our innocence, so to speak, and by now we
should be well-versed in how we can help tackle the issues once
again confronting us. Sure, we expect our police to play a lead
role in wiping out crime, but they can only get so far without
community assistance. When you see criminal activities or
something suspicious, make a call and maybe it’ll be the final
piece in a police investigation. When something’s not right in
your neighbourhood, again, work with officers. The only way we
curb the fear is by taking action. First and foremost, stay safe this
summer. But do yourself and your neighbours a favour, too, and
call police if you have any information about criminal activity.
Our community is only as safe as we make it.
Malls the target of illegal dumping
To the editor:
Well here we go again with another stupid decision to pick up
garbage every two weeks to save the taxpayers a few dollars so
our so-called elected officials can waste it in other areas.
Durham Region is becoming a dumping ground for garbage
everywhere thanks to the high fees to use the dump. Any space
that’s not totally visible will be subject to dumping. Shopping
malls around town have people leave ‘crap’ around their dump-
sters, or if we are really lucky they make the effort to actually
place the illegally dumped ‘crap’ in the dumpster. If the mall
owners get real smart, they install a fence that the dumpers will
just toss over on the top of the unit or inside the compound.
I did not pursue a career in science, but I do know that mag-
gots become visible in a few days. Now we are giving them a
couple of weeks. Maggots equal flies that eventually lead to
mice and rats. Our mall must now have our bins emptied twice
a week just to cover the illegal dumping and with the new gar-
bage pickup regulations we may have to install cameras or hire
security that may catch the odd person on their patrol. Happy
dumping.
Greg Rusk
Oshawa
NEWS A DVERTISER
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
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com; Mailing Address; 130 Com-
mercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5
[ About Us ]--
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The newspaper contacts only those
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Meanwhile, hundreds are
on transplant waiting list
I have this thing about life. I like it.
No, I like it a lot.
But if something were to happen to
me and I died, I have let it be known
that I would like to donate any or-
gans I have to those who may need
them. Check my wallet and you’ll find a
signed organ donor card.
My reason for reaching this decision
was simple -- if I’m dead it isn’t like
I’m going to need my organs anymore
so why not help someone who can put
them to good use and enjoy a little bit
more of this thing we call life?
Of course there are people out there
who have religious or moral objections
to donating their organs in the event
that they die late in life or before their
time. This is, after all, a personal deci-
sion and nobody can force you to do
something you don’t want to do.
It wasn’t until this week I realized just
how important organ donation can be
and how short in supply organ dona-
tions are in this province. According to
the Canadian Council on Donation and
Transplantation nearly 1,800 people
are waiting for an organ transplant in
Ontario. In 2004, 122 of them died.
This week though The Trillium Gift of
Life Network, the provincial agency in
charge of organ and tissue donations,
announced they were moving toward
organ donation after cardiac death.
Prior to this organs were only trans-
planted after the patient was declared
brain dead.
What’s the difference, you’re asking?
Well, if you’re brain dead, you’re
gone, kaput, finito. Cardiac death does
not necessarily mean you’re a goner. In
some cases people have been resusci-
tated after the heart has stopped beat-
ing for five minutes. You’re likely dead
but there’s no guarantee another shock
from the paddles won’t revive you.
So here’s the dilemma. If I’m on the
stretcher and my heart stops, do I want
the doctor to give up? No way. Like I
said, I’m enjoying my time here.
Somehow I think this new change
isn’t going to make the choice of organ
donation easier for anyone.
Ian McMillan is with the Metroland
Durham Region Media Group. E-mail
him at imcmillan@durhamregion.com.
Organ donation decision
isn’t about to get easier
Ian
McMillan
news editor
EDITORIALS & OPINIONS
durhamregion.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 7 Pdurhamregion.com
Ajax teens among
leaders from
across the region
By Crystal Crimi
Staff Writer
DURHAM — For their persever-
ance, humanitarian commitments
and dedication to fellow students,
some of Durham’s best were award-
ed with board scholarships and bur-
saries.
The Durham District School
Board at its June 19 meeting handed
out the awards to students across
the region for their hard work and
positive influence on others.
Ky le Pearce-O’Brien, of Eastdale
CVI in Oshawa, was this year’s win-
ner of the $1,000 Grant Yeo Award
for having achieved success despite
his learning disability and autism.
Ky le was elated to find out such an
award existed.
“There are people who are willing
to reach out their hands and grab
up people who aren’t part of the
norm,” said Kyle. “When you think
of autism, you think about those
poor kids in mental hospitals lying
in their beds drooling. I have autism,
autism -- there you go, you saw it
right there.”
During his high school career,
Ky le participated in extracurricular
activities including the improv and
art clubs, annual cabarets, the Sears
Drama Festival and school produc-
tions, and in the school’s daily an-
nouncements. He will attend the
pre-media program at Durham Col-
lege.
Also from Eastdale CVI, Laura
Gooding received the $1,000 Pauline
Laing Scholarship for demonstrat-
ing excellence, outstanding ability
and dedication in the arts. Laura will
be attending Queen’s University for
the bachelor of arts program.
Alexandra Arsenault of Dr. F.J.
Donevan CI in Oshawa was the re-
cipient of the $1,000 David Snod-
don Scholarship. She has been a
member of the school’s senior band,
volunteers in the library, and oper-
ated her own online business of de-
signing and creating websites. She’ll
attend York University’s film studies
program this fall.
From Whitby’s Anderson CVI,
Fa thia Mbarak received the $500
Human Rights and Peace Scholar-
ship Award for being an outstanding
individual and humanitarian who
inspires others with her energy, en-
thusiasm and leadership. She was
a founding member of Anderson’s
Culture of Peace committee, a key
organizer of the school’s Tsunami
Disaster Relief Effort and more.
She will study political science at
the University of Toronto.
From Ajax High School, Sarah Ha-
mill received the $1,000 K.D. Mun-
roe Scholarship for achieving good
grades throughout her high school
years while persevering through the
pain associated with juvenile rheu-
matoid arthritis.
“I’d just like to thank the board
for giving me the opportunity to put
this to good use and the entire re-
source staff at the Ajax High School
helped me get through high school,
thank you,” said Sarah.
During her schooling, she also
worked part-time to save for college,
raised awareness about her physi-
cal disability and assisted other stu-
dents academically. She’s attending
Durham College’s 911-emergency
response program in the fall.
The 2006 Chairperson’s Scholar-
ship worth $1,000 was awarded to
Travis McGarrity of J. Clarke Rich-
ardson CI in Ajax for his leadership
and good citizenship. Travis has
been a model citizen and inspired
many students through his strong
leadership skills and interest in
representing student issues. His in-
volvement includes student govern-
ment, music, the Culture of Peace
Club, Students Together Against
Racism, the Model United Nations
Club and more. Travis will be at-
tending Queen’s University in Sep-
tember to study political science.
Durham board hands out hardware to group of outstanding students
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T he young man
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BY HEATHER M. O’CONNOR
Justin Crimless’s class was studying
Vikings and the 11-year-old just wasn’t
getting it. He wasn’t getting any of it.
And he was really upset.
“Justin had been in special educa-
tion his entire life but things had been
going downhill,” says his mother Anne
Masson. She contacted the school.
“Poof ! They gave me an interview the
very next day with the principal, vice
principals, teachers. ‘He’s not progress-
ing,’ they said. They wanted to put him
in the multiple exceptionalities class.
Basically, it’s where kids go when you
can’t do anything with them.”
“I said, ‘N o, we’re not doing that.’
And then she called Wasdell Centre for
Innovative Learning.
The vice-principal started asking
Anne questions. “‘Does he do this?’ I
said yeah. Then she said, ‘Oh, I’ll bet
he does this.’ And I said yeah! And
then she said, ‘I bet he can’t do this.’
And I said, Yes! She knows my kid!”
Anne told Justin about Wasdell. He
was happier, just knowing he might not
return to his old school. “Even stand-
ing in a brand-new school, not knowing
anyone or anything, he look ed taller,”
says his mother.
Previous peer abuse
“Justin arrived on our doorstep in
March 2005,” says Wasdell principal
Elizabeth Moxley-Paquette. “He was
bullied at his previous school. He was a
very gentle personality, a gentle spirit
but it was because he had fear.”
No one realized how deeply fearful
Justin was until a therapist took the
students through an exercise using
concentric rings to illustrate personal
boundaries.
“Justin took that idea but shifted it,
and it was an interesting shift. He drew
a series of co
ncentric rings that filled
the page, putting little sticks around
each one of those circles--thousands of
sticks. He had enough courage to show
it to his mom.
“He was able to open up to her for the
first time. Each one of the sticks repre-
sented something bad that someone had
done to him at the other sc hool.
It broke her heart. It broke all of our
hearts,” said Moxley-Paquette.
“So he came as a beaten-up child in
many ways, at least emotionally. He
relaxed here, when he saw that it was a
safe environment.”
“He became a man with a briefcase
and he worked very h ard. He could see
that this school understood him better.
His mom saw instant changes.”
Masson said, “Within three weeks,
he was telling time. Then he started
asking me about politics. Now he’s into
coin collecting, wanting to know about
the history of the coins. It’s like a dam
has broken and the waters are rushing
through.”
His path is not complete, but in a
little over a year, he’s made tremen-
dous gains.
When a c hild has learning disabili-
ties, the child becomes ‘stuck.’, Mox-
ley-Paquette
explained, usua
l
l
y falling
further and further behind. Ju
s
t
i
n
has
gained three years in logic and reason-
ing, three years in w
orking memory and
Justin Crimless
show s ho w change
makes the dif fer ence
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Wasdell student Justin Crimless, 11, stands proudly with the door he painted illustrating
how being at the school changed his life. Photo by Joseph Tavares
STORY CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
FEATURE B
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Do you sometimes wish you could
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Established fi rst in Pickering in
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“Gymnastics is an excellent sport
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CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
June 2006
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BAYLY ST Harwood Ave.Westney Rd.Monarch Ave.durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 8 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
Receives president
emeritus title,
commons area now
bears his name
By Crystal Crimi
Staff Writer
DURHAM — Gary Polonsky
will now forever be known as the
commons man.
In recognition of his contribu-
tion to post-secondary education
in Durham, the retiring Dr. Po-
lonsky has been named Durham
College’s president emeritus and
the campus’s commons area has
also been named after him. Dr.
Polonsky recently retired as pres-
ident from Durham College and
is preparing to leave the same
post at the University of Ontario
Institute of Technology.
“I love this space,” said Dr.
Polonsky, standing in the grassy
area of the campus commons,
near the reflecting pond. “On the
average day you’ll see dozens or
hundreds of students throwing
footballs and frisbees, it really is
an alive place.”
He’s thrilled that particular
area was chosen to be named
after him and suspects it was
done so because it’s usually full
of students.
“It’s no secret that I have a love
affair with students,” Dr. Polon-
sky said.
Lorraine Sunstrum-Mann,
chairwoman of Durham Col-
lege’s board of governors, said
the campus commons naming
was a shared decision between
the college and UOIT.
“In a very symbolic way, it inte-
grated both Durham College and
UOIT,” said Ms. Sunstrum-Mann,
adding Dr. Polonsky and his wife,
Lois, donated the chimes heard
hourly in the commons.
Also symbolic is the president
emeritus designation.
“The Durham College board
absolutely was delighted to be-
stow that title on Gary,” said Ms.
Sunstrum-Mann.
Dr. Polonsky said the honour is
“lovely.
“It’s nice that I’ll be associated
with the campus in some con-
tinuous way.
“I am going to do a little bit of
teaching, but there’s always work
to do that presidents have to
hand off to someone they trust.”
He said whether they want
land assembled or a chapel built,
he’d be pleased to help the new
presidents with projects. The
university is only three years old
and there’s still lots to do, such
as create programs, graduate
programs, residence spaces and
more campus buildings, Dr. Po-
lonsky said.
“There’s just a tonne of work
and if the new
presidents
want to hand
off some of
t hat work to
an old hand,
I’d be pleased
to help as they wish me to,” he
said.
Dr. Polonsky added all the at-
tention he’s been getting in his
last few weeks on the job hasn’t
been comfortable.
“It’s not why I dedicated my 42
years of service,” he said, adding
he is very thankful to the com-
munity for all of its support.
For his contribution to post-
secondary education, Dr. Polon-
sky also recently received the
Association of Canadian Com-
munity Colleges’ Distinguished
Service Award. The honour
is given to members who have
contributed to the development
of the college system in Canada
through exceptional service re-
sulting in a significant impact at
the regional and national levels.
College board delivers lasting legacies for Polonsky
For more
on this story
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
In honour of his long service, Gary Polonsky has been named president emeritus of Durham College and has had the
Campus Commons grounds named after him.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 9 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Paper bags for Jell-O, cake mixes etc.GREEN BIN
Small plastic yogurt containers BLUE BOX
Plastic flavouring or spice bottles*BLUE BOX
Paint cans — empty BLUE BOX
Shiny waxed detergent boxes BLUE BOX
Ice cream containers BLUE BOX
Aluminum pie plates BLUE BOX
Pill containers*BLUE BOX
Metal on (wax) paper boxes***GARBAGE/BLUE BOX
Nut containers metal, foiled cardboard GARBAGE
Clear deli containers and lids GARBAGE
Cellophane GARBAGE
Cardboard with metal foil accents†GARBAGE
Aluminum foil GARBAGE
Plastic shopping bags GARBAGE
Small plastic sandwich bags GARBAGE
Metal nails, screws, brass fittings, etc.GARBAGE
Crockery, ie. cookie jar GARBAGE
Toothpaste tubes plastic GARBAGE
Foam egg cartons GARBAGE
Plastic egg cartons GARBAGE
Plastic flower pots GARBAGE
Plastic pots for plants that you transplant GARBAGE
Light bulbs GARBAGE
Milk bags, frozen food bags GARBAGE
Drinking glasses GARBAGE
Corelle dishes GARBAGE
Regular dishes GARBAGE
Cardboard with metal foil accents GARBAGE
Foam glasses and fast food containers GARBAGE
Cello bags from pasta GARBAGE
Zip or Rubbermaid display containers GARBAGE
Plastic drink glasses GARBAGE
Tupperware GARBAGE
Dog and cat waste GARBAGE
Potato chip bags GARBAGE
Plastic from air fresheners****GARBAGE
Silver plated containers GARBAGE
Switch plates GARBAGE
Foil coffee bags GARBAGE
Plastic straws GARBAGE
Plastic mixing bowls GARBAGE
Plastic microwave dishes GARBAGE
Pumps from soap, hand lotion, etc.GARBAGE
Lids from pill containers GARBAGE
Plastic knives, forks GARBAGE
DVDs GARBAGE
VHS tapes GARBAGE
Cling wrap GARBAGE
Glass dishes GARBAGE
Plastic plant cells GARBAGE
Plastic tabs from milk and bread bags GARBAGE OR REUSE
Wire ties from bags GARBAGE OR REUSE
Film containers GARBAGE OR REUSE
Paint cans with paint**TRANSFER STATION
Plastic shopping bags? The Region advises residents to, when possible,
refuse them at the point of purchase — or reuse them. Also, some
retailers have take-back programs in place.
DURHAM — To make the tran-
sition to organic waste recycling,
the Region has delivered 132,000
green bin kits to residents in
Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and
Pickering.
“We are now
trying to divert
as much material
from waste as we
can so that we can
recover and reuse
a lot of the material
that formerly went to
landfill,” Cliff Cur-
tis said.
Mr. Curtis, the region’s commis-
sioner of works, said the kits were
delivered in mid-June.
Inside each kit is a smaller con-
tainer for use under the kitchen
sink, an instructional DVD, sam-
ple biodegradable compostable
liner bags and a waste collection
calendar.
The green bin is meant for all
food waste. Paired with blue box
collection, this move, the Region
hopes, will divert as much waste
as possible from landfill.
The leftover garbage will
be picked up once every
two weeks and to encourage
residents to separate their
garbage a maximum of four
bags will be picked up from each
home.
For more information, please
contact the Region’s Recy-
cling Centre at 1-800-667-5671
or by sending an e-mail to:
waste@region.durham.on.ca.
All about green bins
Don’t forget
the blue box...
Web watch
www.region.durham.on.ca/waste
Food waste
Fruits, vegetables, table scraps, meat, fish,
poultry, bones, dairy products, fat, bread,
rice, pasta, coffee grounds, filters, tea bags
and eggshells
Paper fibres
Paper egg cartons, fast food drink trays,
waxed paper food cartons, paper plates and
cups, soiled paper towels, tissues and ser-
viettes
Miscellaneous
Sawdust, wood shavings, bedding from pet
cages, dryer lint and hair
Source: Region of Durham
What goes green
Containers
Plastic bottles with twist-off top,
plastic tubs and lids, metal food
and beverage containers, glass
bottles and jars, paper milk and
juice cartons, empty aerosol and
empty paint cans with lids re-
moved
Papers
Ju nk mail and envelopes, cata-
logues, magazines, paperback
books, phone books, newspa-
pers, office paper and computer
paper
Cardboard
Food packaging boxes, shoe, tis-
sue, cereal (no plastic liners) and
detergent boxes, paper towel and
toilet rolls.
Source: Region of Durham
What goes blue
† Similar to Pringles or frozen juice
cans
* If they have a twist-off top
** Paint reuse program
*** Ta ke the metal piece off
for garbage, rest of box in BB
**** With or without metal
What
else
goes
where?
With all the green bin fuss, don’t
forget the blue box program.
Blue boxes take all recyclables
like bottles and paper.
Along with the green bin collec-
tion beginning July 1, the Region will
expand its Blue Box Collection Pro-
gram. Residents in Oshawa, Whitby,
Ajax and Pickering can look forward
to receiving weekly blue box collec-
tion. The Region hopes weekly col-
lection
should
help eliminate the over-
flow of recyclable materials
some households experi-
ence and increase the amount
of materials recycled. Residents in
Clarington, Scugog, Uxbridge
and Brock will continue to re-
ceive biweekly Blue Box col-
lection.
NOTE: Only 100-per cent biodegradable
compostable liner bags (used in the small
kitchen container -- top right) are accept-
able. Bags will need to have one of the fol-
lowing five symbols, at right, on them.
Cartoon characters courtesy
Region of DurhamCompiled by Erin Hatfield
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 10 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
DURHAM — Sitting in a meet-
ing room at the Region of Durham
headquarters in Whitby, Ramesh
Jagannathan looks concerned.
As manager of transportation
planning and research for the re-
gion, he is the man responsible for
overseeing the creation of a plan to
deal with Durham’s increasing road
congestion.
“It is a big concern. One that we
take very seriously,” Mr. Jaganna-
than said.
Over the next 25 years, Durham
is expecting a boom that will see
the population swell to a projected
1,050,600. And with more people
living in the region, more jobs will
be created both downtown and in
the northern outskirts of Durham’s
collection of towns and cities. In
fact, the region expects to increase
local employment from 180,000 in
2005 to 398,900 in 2031.
This has regional officials wor-
ried about traffic congestion as a
growing population puts additional
strain on already busy local roads
during peak periods, such as the
morning and evening commutes.
The solution for Durham, Mr. Ja-
gannathan believes, lies in a heavy
document resting on the table be-
fore him. Titled the Transportation
Master Plan, the document out-
lines the region’s strategy for deal-
ing with the increasing demand.
“O ne of the fundamental prem-
ises of the plan is that you can’t
just keep building roads,” he said.
“There’s demand and supply. We’ve
always been focusing on supply,
but you have to manage your de-
mand, too.”
The goal to managing demand is
promoting transportation options
-- alternatives to get as many single
occupancy vehicles off the road as
possible during peak periods. To
achieve this, Mr. Jagannathan and
his team will be targeting local em-
ployers.
“We realize that employers are
the key,” he said. “It is the employer
who can make a big difference.”
Ryan Lanyon, program director
at the Smart Commute Association,
agrees, but says getting employers
to understand that is difficult.
“The problem is that employ-
ers don’t see the commute to work
as their responsibility,” Mr. Lanyon
said. “But, in fact, the experience
of the commute directly affects the
employee’s performance.”
An employee who arrives at work
rested is going to function much
better than someone who has spent
their morning battling traffic, he
adds.
So what can employers do?
Mr. Lanyon says there are many
simple, no-cost methods that busi-
nesses can do to help their em-
ployees make better commuting
choices: relaxing the dress code
to allow commuters who walk or
cycle to wear comfortable clothing,
adjusting work schedules so that
employees are starting and finish-
ing work outside of rush hour, and
offering telework options that allow
employees to work from home.
Wo rk schedules can also be ad-
justed so that employees work four
10-hour days per week, thus lessen-
ing the amount of cars on the road
each day, he said.
Employers can become even
more involved in the transporta-
tion needs of their employees by
rewarding those that choose bet-
ter options by, for example, giving
preferential parking to employees
that carpool, providing safe storage
space for bicycles, or charging for
parking and putting the revenue
towards transit subsidies.
Mr. Jagannathan says that solv-
ing the region’s gridlock problem
starts with each employer doing his
part.
After all, he adds, congestion-free
roads make good business sense.
“Deliveries come in on time and
employees are not late for work,”
he said. “Transportation costs de-
crease. It is a benefit to the employ-
ers.”
Although Mr. Jagannathan hopes
local businesses will eventually take
the lead on transportation issues,
he says the region is going to take
the initiative to making it easier for
people to get to work.
“In terms of commuter options,
we really have a bundle of options.
One is transit and that’s going to be
the key one. The other is alterna-
tive work arrangements (such as
teleworking). And the third is more
active transportation,” he said.
The region is currently creating
a cycling plan for the next 10 to
20 years that will identify a cycling
network that may include roads
with bike lanes, paved shoulders
for bikes, and safe bike parking.
“People are looking for incentives
to bike,” Mr. Jagannathan said.
But he conceded that asking
people to make active transporta-
tion their primary method of get-
ting to work is not feasible.
“The biggest bang for the buck is
going to be transit,” he said.
“You can talk about other modes,
like biking and walking, but given
the climate that we live in they are
not that practical.”
Getting
there II
Often overshadowed by long-distance
commuters who head to work in other parts
of the GTA, Durham commuters are
responsible for the increasing congestion
on regional roads. What can local
commuters, their employers, and the Region
do to ease the burden of congestion
as Durham’s population grows?
Commuting: Evaluating the options
Walk: Most people can easily
walk 1/4 mile in five minutes.
Walking is also recommended as
a safe exercise for all types of
people.
Cycle: Riding a bike to work is
recommended for trips up to 10
kilometres each way. In areas of
high congestion, it is faster to
bike than to drive if you’re only
going five kilometres.
Tr ansit: Under the new inte-
grated Durham Region Transit,
a one-way trip anywhere in the
region costs only $2.50.
Carpool: The Carpool Zone is a
GTA-wide system that matches
commuters with others going in
the same direction.
Telework: Advancing technol-
ogy means more people can now
work from home, decreasing the
stress on the roads and increas-
ing productivity.
TRENDset
Note
‘The Region faces
considerable challenges
in achieving its
transportation vision.
Growth pressures, lagging
employment rates,
entrenched travel
behaviour, deteriorating
infrastructure conditions,
and a rising rate of out
commuting will need
to be overcome.’
— TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN,
DURHAM REGION, 2005.
With the population of
Durham Region expected
to grow to 850,000 in the
next 15 years, the amount
of people using local roads
is projected to increase by
94 per cent. To deal with
this increase, the Region is
implementing a transporta-
tion management plan with
the hope of diverting 15
per cent of the traffic from
single-occupancy vehicles
to other modes of trans-
portation, such as walking,
cycling, and public transit.
Source: Region
of Durham
Diversifying
transportation
methods
Auto Driver
2001 Observed 205,600 2021
Forecast at current levels
397,400 2021 Forecast with 15
per cent reduction in single
occupancy vehicle traffic
337,800
Tr ansit
2001 Observed 16,100 2021
Forecast at current levels
33,100 2021 Forecast with 15
per cent reduction in single
occupancy vehicle traffic
88,300
Auto Passenger
2001 Observed 43,400 2021
Forecast at current levels
82,800 2021 Forecast with 15
per cent reduction in single
occupancy vehicle traffic
84,900
Other
2001 Observed 20,000 2021
Forecast at current levels
38,600 2021 Forecast with 15
per cent reduction in single
occupancy vehicle traffic
40,900
Projected 15 per cent
diversion would:
• Decrease auto driver trips
by 59,600
• Increase auto passenger
trips by 2,100
• Increase transit trips by
55,200
• Increase other trips,
such as walking or cy-
cling, by 2,300
By Charles McGregor
Staff Writer
DURHAM — With the price of gaso-
line expected to go north this summer
— as much as $100 a barrel and possibly
$1.35 a litre or more — maybe it’s time
for Durham Region seniors to do the
same thing. Go north, that is. As well as
east, west and south to visit the events
and attractions within the region’s bor-
ders, rather than trekking off to desti-
nations that are often many expensive
kilometres away.
There are plenty of things to see and
do in the roughly 2,600 square kilome-
tres in Durham. So here’s a look at some
of the things seniors might like to do
-- and perhaps take the grandchildren
along to enjoy the outing.
A principal attraction in Durham is
the fact the region is situated along the
Lake Ontario shoreline, which means
sandy beaches in plenty of areas. While
there are still some days when the heat
and humidity are at their highest and
the water is not at its best for swimming,
that doesn’t prevent folks from having
fun in the sand, especially the grandchil-
dren. And (except for the hotdogs and ice
cream) it’s free. If you have a boat, bait is
the main cost involved in fishing -- and if
you’re not a boat owner, there are rentals
available at most marinas.
Another free attraction is the multi-
use Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail, which
meanders through Durham on its way
from Niagara-on-the-Lake to points east
of the regional border. Designed for safe
use by pedestrians as well as cyclists
or roller bladers, it features barrier-free
access to its trails, parks, boardwalks
and lookouts in a peaceful and relaxing
countryside atmosphere.
To the north, the Oak Ridges Moraine
beckons hikers who want some good
exercise as well as those who just want
to give the dog some exercise while they
amble along. The Oak Ridges Trail Asso-
ciation conducts organized walks -- slow
to moderate in pace, depending on the
occasion and for some, “well-mannered
dogs are welcome.”
For day trips or overnighters, campers
or RV owners, Darlington Provincial Park
at Bowmanville offers visitors a bonus in
the tiny cemetery and log cabin which
remains on site as a legacy of American
settlers who fled to Canada in the 1790s.
Offering beaches, bird-watching, picnic
and activity areas, as well as walking and
hiking trails, it’s also wheelchair acces-
sible.
Here’s a look at a selection of some
specific and localized attractions in a few
communities:
PICKERING: Pickering Museum Vil-
lage is a living history museum featur-
ing costumed interpreters and more. In
north Pickering, the Seaton Hiking Trails
offer The Heritage, the Wilderness and
the Walking Trails. Weekly waterfront
concerts will feature a variety of attrac-
tions including the Peter Smith Jazz
Quartet, the Pickering Community Con-
cert Band, the Brian Rose Little Big Band
and the Muhtadi World Drums.
Other events include the Seniors Pro-
vincial Playoffs (Ontario Lawn Bowling
Association) at the Pickering Lawn Bowl-
ing Club, July 25; Dog Agility Trials at the
K9 Klubhouse, July 22-23 or the Clare-
mont Lions 7th Annual Rodeo, Spirit
of the West Weekend community fund-
raiser featuring The Dodge Rodeo Tour,
July 28-30.
Pickering is also home to one of the
world’s largest nuclear generating fa-
cilities in Ontario Power Generation’s
Pickering A and Pickering B Nuclear
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 11 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Forever YOUNG
infodurhamregion.com
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Celebrating a century
PICKERING — Ivy Waugh, a resident of the Community Nursing Home in Pickering, checks out a digital photo of
herself during her 100th birthday party this week. Family and friends from Ontario and Quebec were on hand and
Ms. Waugh, who was born in England, was also presented with a certificate from the Queen.
Plenty to do close to
home for Durham seniors
✦ See Plenty, Page 12
This summer, discover the Niagara Region... at your leisure
Expand your vacation potential
with our new schedule
With VIA’s new convenient summer schedule, it’s the perfect
time to discover - or rediscover - the picturesque Niagara Re-
gion. Whether it’s a family vacation to see the awe-inspiring
Horseshoe Falls, a one-day golf excursion or a bike tour of
the wine route, choosing to travel this summer with VIA Rail is
choosing to travel comfortably... and at your chosen pace!
Greater freedom to do what you want
Thanks to our new schedule, your summer escape is already
off to a good start. An additional late morning departure from
Toronto gives you more time to relax and prepare before you
leave. Also, a later return departure from Niagara Falls means
you can extend your weekend (or day trip).
Our new Toronto-Niagara Falls schedule
Four fantastic getaways to choose from!
A more relaxed schedule means more opportunities to take in
the long summer days of southern Ontario.
In addition to its many scenic beauties, the Niagara Region
is also home to over 30 golf courses and outstanding wine
country. Here are just a few popular vacation packages of-
fered by our partners:
1- Michael’s Madness - Niagara Falls
A two-night stay at the charming Michael’s Inn, including 2
full breakfasts per person, an all-day ‘step-on, step-off’ tour
of Niagara Falls with admission to Journey Behind the Falls,
the White Water Walk, the Butterfl y Conservatory, and the
Maid of the Mist. Also includes round-trip train travel in Com-
fort class from Toronto and hotel transfers.
2- Vintage Shaw Getaway
A package for theatre lovers, including train travel in Com-
fort class from Toronto with transfers to Niagara-on-the-Lake,
overnight accommodations, breakfast at one of the luxurious
Vintage Inns’ properties (Queen’s Landing Inn, Pillar and
Post, or The Prince of Wales) and a Shaw Festival perfor-
mance.
3- Niagara Falls Getaway
Outstanding packages to Niagara Falls - including family spe-
cials - featuring round-trip rail travel and hotel accommoda-
tions.
4- Niagara Falls Awesome Vacations
Awesome ‘Go any day, return any day’ packages to Niagara
Falls, including round-trip rail travel and a variety of accom-
modation types to choose from.
The remarkable Glenfraser car
When booking your Niagara Region getaway, ask about the
luxurious Glenfraser experience, your on-board lounge! The
Glenfraser car offers an elegant and laid-back travel environ-
ment, where you can sample Ontario wines and delicious
snacks while marvelling at the moving scenery through pic-
ture windows. The Glenfraser car will be available to pas-
sengers on select departures from Thursday through Sunday
between May 19 and September 8, 2006.
Seniors: Bring a friend for Free
Are you thinking of bringing an old friend, a relative, or some-
one else special along on your next trip? If you are 60 years
of age or older, your guest will be ours! On almost all of our
trains, your travelling companion will travel for free in Comfort
class (Economy), while in most other classes, your compan-
ion will benefi t from a 75% reduction on the full adult fare.
To book your great summer Getaway with VIA Rail
visit our website at www.viarail.ca/packages.ca/
wine or call 1-888-VIA RAIL.
From Toronto to Niagara Falls
Departure Arrival
Daily 8:30 10:26
Daily* 10:00 11:48
Daily 17:45 19:38
From Niagara Falls to Toronto
Departure Arrival
Mon-Fri 6:40 8:34
Sat-Sun 14:15 16:08
Daily 17:45 19:42
Daily* 21:20 23:09
Book online, contact your travel agent or call VIA Rail Canada at
1 888 VIA-RAIL (1 888 842-7245)
TTY 1 800 268-9503 (hearing impaired)
TM Trademark owned by VIA Rail Canada Inc.
Experience
NiagaraÕs
wine country
with VIA Rail
Uncork an experience youÕll remember
for a lifetime, with day trips or overnight
stays in the Niagara region.
Visit www.trainpackages.ca/wine.
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 12 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
Generating Stations. To arrange for
a visit to the Pickering Information
Centre call 905-837-7272.
AJAX: Former and current resi-
dents of Ajax are invited on July 8
to “Ride Ajax with the Mayor” as
he leads a convoy from Rotary Park
through a 30-km tour of “beautiful
trails and scenery.” Participants are
encouraged to bring a donation for
the local food bank. Others might
wish to visit the Slots at Ajax Downs,
the newest gaming facility in Ontar-
io or perhaps picnic in Greenwood
Conservation Area, in north Ajax.
WHITBY: The Whitby Yacht Club
-- celebrating its 40th anniversary
this year -- and Port Whitby Marina
host Harbour Days, July 7 to 9, an
event for the community and visi-
tors. Special events include cruises
and tours on the tall ship Empire
Sandy, professional waterski dem-
onstrations, The Skyhawks Precision
Parachute Team, ‘Parade of Lights’
on Saturday night and fireworks on
the pier.
Music in the Park Performances,
every Wednesday and Thursday
evening at Rotary Park, June through
August, features music of all kinds
from local groups. (You’ll need a
blanket or a lawn chair.) In addition
to various summer art shows and
competitions, the Station Gallery on
Henry Street offers Jazz on the Patio
on Thursday nights during June.
OSHAWA: There’s a lot happen-
ing here this summer, including
the Oshawa Jazz and Blues Festi-
val, which is Aug. 7 to 13 onstage
in the streets, parks and clubs. The
Downchild Blues Band, vocalist
Heather Bambrick, blues guitarist
Jack de Keyzer, Venezuelan artist
Eliana Cuevas and jazz vocalist Me-
lissa Stylianou are just a few of the
performers. Also, all summer long
the McLaughlin Bandshell in Me-
morial Park is the site for a series
of free outdoor concerts including
big band, jazz, country, Caribbean,
polka, pop/rock and R and B.
✦ Plenty from page 11
Plenty of opportunities to listen, sing along to and enjoy music this summer
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 13 A/Pdurhamregion.com
MONDAY, JULY 3
CARPET BOWLING: Play with the
Ajax Seniors’ Friendship Club every
Monday and Thursday at 9:20 a.m. at
the St. Andrew’s Community Centre,
46 Exeter Dr. Ajax. Beginners wel-
come but come earlier. Call Evelyn at
905-683-2947.
SNOOKER/POOL: Play with the
Ajax Seniors’ Friendship Club every
Monday and Thursday at 9:30 a.m.
Newcomers should come earlier to
the St. Andrew’s Community Centre,
46 Exeter Dr., Ajax. Call Van at 905-
683-4655.
CRIBBAGE: The Ajax Seniors’ Friend-
ship Club plays every Monday at 1
p.m. in the St. Andrew’s Community
Centre, 46 Exeter Dr. Ajax. Beginners
welcome but come earlier. Call Agnes
at 905-686-1573.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5
SENIORS ACTIVITIES: The Rouge Hill
Seniors hold events every Wednesday
at the Petticoat Creek Community
Centre, 470 Kingston Rd. Darts are
at 10 a.m. and carpet bowling is at 1
p.m., beginners are welcome. There
is a brown bag lunch at noon .
THURSDAY, JULY 6
CARPET BOWLING: Play with the
Ajax Seniors’ Friendship Club every
Monday and Thursday at 9:20 a.m. at
the St. Andrew’s Community Centre,
46 Exeter Dr. Ajax. Beginners wel-
come but come earlier. Call Evelyn at
905-683-2947.
FREE CONCERT: The Peter Smith
Jazz Quartet brings ‘infectious
rhythms of Latin-jazz and traditional
South American melodies to Millen-
nium Square in Pickering, at 7 p.m.
This is part of a series of concerts
held Thursdays at the square, at the
bottom of Liverpool Road. Bring a
blanket, lawn chair, and insect repel-
lent.
BRIDGE: Pickering Village Seniors
Club plays at the seniors centre, 29
Linton Ave., every Saturday beginning
at 7 p.m. and every Thursday from
9:30 a.m. to noon. All seniors are wel-
come. Call 905-683-1659.
FRIDAY, JULY 7
EUCHRE: The Rouge Hill Seniors host
euchre every Friday at the Petticoat
Creek Community Centre, 470 Kings-
ton Rd. Games begin at 6:45 p.m.
Beginners welcome.
SENIORS CRAFTS: Join the Ajax Se-
niors’ Friendship Club every Friday at
9:45 a.m. to crochet, knit, or do your
favourite craft. There is a social time.
The club supplies most material with
items going to the seniors’ bazaar.
Sessions are at the St. Andrews Com-
munity Centre, 46 Exeter Dr, Ajax.
Call Peggy 905-683-6565
SHUFFLEBOARD: The Ajax Seniors’
Friendship Club plays every Friday at
9:30 a.m. in the St. Andrew’s Commu-
nity Centre, 46 Exeter Dr., Ajax. Call
Barb 905-686-0190.
Seniors
calendar
JULY 2, 2006
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 14 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
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$*
.(")$/(,&$,3(/-,+$,1!*%!"1-/ "-+
444 $,3(/-,+$,1!*%!"1-/ "-+
LAWN CARE
FLOORING
Factory Outlet
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HardwoodHardwood LaminantLaminant
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Area RugsArea Rugs
282 Monarch Ave., Unit #18 Ajax282 Monarch Ave., Unit #18 Ajax
905-427-1017905-427-1017
129
DON’T MOVE…
IMPROVE!
Steve Smith
Carpentry Ltd.est.1979
Complete remodeling &
improvement service, plus
basements and cabinetry etc.
905-427-7400
CARPENTRY16
This property was
financed by
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merry maids®
9
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14
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www.boyerpontiac.com
PICKERING
715 Kingston Rd., Pickering
(401 & Whites Rd. Exit)
JORDAN
HUTCHINSON
New & Used Sales Manager
905-831-2693 Ext. 344
We at Boyer’s are committed to building a lifetime relationship with you.
Yo ur total satisfaction measures our success.
Michael Boyer Pontiac Buick GMC (1988) Ltd.
Call me
or bring in this
page and recieve
$100
discount
on a new or
used vehicle
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERAUTOMOTIVE DEALER
3
5 6 7
13 14 15
BARRISTER-SOLICITOR-NOTARY
Angus Sinclair
Barrister and Solicitor
905.831.2210
Call me about pre-arranged
pricing on the legal work for
buying, selling or refi nancing.
8
10
Find the Pro's runs every
other Sunday.
To advertise in this special
feature from $70,
call Michael Briggs at
905-683-5110 ext. 238
110
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 15 A/Pdurhamregion.com
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 16 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006
SPORTS
sportsdurhamregion.com
INSIDE
Pickering’s Bernard and Carol Luttmer
set their sails for success at overseas
regattas. Page 17
Ajacian set for big races
Joey McColm
behind the wheel
in CASCAR’s Super
Series, Sportsman
classes
By Al Rivett
Sports Editor
AJAX — Ajax’s Joey McColm
knows its a big weekend to fur-
ther prove his mettle behind the
wheel.
The rookie race car driver in
the Canadian CASCAR (Cana-
dian Association for Stock Car
Auto Racing) series -- the Canuck
equivalent to the popular U.S.-
based NASCAR series -- will put
the pedal to the metal in Barrie
this Canada Day long weekend,
where he will race in two classes
of CASCAR -- the Super Series, the
300-lap main event, as well as the
sportsman class, a 100-lap race, at
Barrie Speedway.
McColm, who, at the tender
age of 20, is the second-young-
est driver in the Super Series and
the youngest in sportsman, had a
rough outing in his CASCAR debut
in the sportsman series at Mosport
June 17. After qualifying well, he
experienced engine problems just
20 laps into the 100-lap race.
“We saved the engine just in
time. It was overheating,” says Mc-
Colm of the race. “We had to shut
the engine down and call it a day.”
McColm vows, however, that he
expects a much better experience
in Barrie, including his first race in
the Super Series.
“We’ve been working on the cars
all week and I think we’ve solved
the problem,” he says. “We’re ex-
cited. Our sponsors have so much
tied into it, so I want to do well.”
Only a year ago, McColm was
racing in a southern Ontario race
series in the late model division,
finishing in the top five in all his
racing and being named rookie of
the year. His success there didn’t
go unnoticed as it catapulted him
into the driver’s seat of the CAS-
CAR series this summer, picking
up sponsors along the way. Atto
Insurance sponsors McColm in
the Super Series, while RPM (Re-
store, Preserve and Maintain) is
his sportsman series sponsor.
“Basically, that’s how I got no-
ticed,” says McColm. “Most guys
don’t jump up this fast.”
McColm says he knows he’ll
have his work cut out for him in
the ultra-competitive Super Series
at Barrie. There, 30 of the top driv-
ers in Canada will be on the start-
ing grid.
“I just want to finish and be
responsible. Being in my first race
in an elite series you want to gain
the respect of the other drivers and
not step on anyone’s toes. Our goal
is to be in the top 15. That would
be a great race if we can accom-
plish that.”
Meanwhile, in the sportsmen
series, McColm believes he’s got a
top-five car in the field of 20 other
cars, so he’s banking on a top-five
finish aboard his Pontiac Grand
Prix.
When he’s not working on his
cars, he’s attending classes at the
University of Ontario Institute of
Te chnology (UOIT), where he’s
studying automotive engineering.
What’s his next step after CAS-
CAR? Conquering NASCAR, of
course.
“I would like to try to go down
south and try to get noticed down
there,” says McColm.
Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo
Joey McColm, 20, of Ajax, is racing in his rookie season in the CASCAR se-
ries, the Canadian equivalent of NASCAR. He’s racing in the CASCAR Super
Series and Sportsman’s Series in Barrie this Canada Day long weekend.
[ Cycling ]
Claremont man
to bike for 48
hours non-stop
DURHAM — Dean Hachey
plans to ride around in circles next
month.
The 40-year-old has been a
volunteer with the Canadian Electric
Wheelchair Hockey Association
(CEWHA) for 15 years, and the presi-
dent of the CEWHA Toronto Division
since April of this year.
As a tribute to the CEWHA play-
ers, past and present, and to raise
awareness and funds for the league,
Mr. Hachey will start biking at 6 p.m.
on Friday, July 21 on a 10-kilometre
loop in the Durham Forest in Ux-
bridge, hoping to complete 600 kms
over 48 hours.
There are a number of ways to
support Mr. Hachey in this endeavour
and raise money. For a $20 donation,
ride one loop with Mr. Hachey in the
Durham Forest at any time, day or
night.
Sponsor Mr. Hachey per kilo-
metre or donate a flat amount by
visiting www.cewha.ca to obtain a
pledge form, or call Dana Aube at
the CEWHA League Office at 416-
757-8544. Mail cheques, payable to
CEWHA, to 235 Yorkland Blvd., Suite
904, North York, ON, M2J 4Y8. Tax
receipts will be issued for a contribu-
tion of $15 and up. For corporate
sponsorship contact Aube at the
aforementioned number. If a friend
or family member would benefit
from playing, volunteering, or be-
coming a fan of this unique form of
hockey, again, call Aube, or e-mail
daube@whitecapcanada.com.
[ Baseball ]
Sox bantams
‘B’ champions
PICKERING — The Pickering
Red Sox minor bantam ‘AAA’ rep
baseball team put up a good fight
against older competition to capture
the consolation crown at the recent
Belleville tournament.
Playing in the bantam-level
tournament against competition a
year older, the Red Sox nonetheless
qualified for the consolation ‘B’ final
and scored a 7-6 extra-innings vic-
tory over Hull, Quebec.
In earlier games, the Sox lost
by a run to the Ontario Tigers, a
bantam-elite team, and won by a run
over the Hamilton Cobras bantam
‘AAA’ team to put them in the final.
Next up for the Pickering Minor
Bantams is a return trip to Gatineau,
Quebec for The Aylmer Bantam
Tournament to face some of the
best Quebec 15-year-olds over the
Canada Day long weekend.
Sports briefs
JULY 2, 2006
Ajax guard leads
the way in wins over
Argentina, Puerto Rico
AJAX — Ajax’s Kalisha Keane
continues to be a leader on the
court for the Canadian junior
women’s basketball team that
improved its record to 2-0 at the
2006 FIBA Americas U18 Cham-
pionship for Women in Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
Backed by a team-high 18-
point performance by Keane,
Canada held off a late rally by
Argentina to win the game, 64-
53.
The 6-foot, 1-inch guard,
who plays her high school ball
at Sinclair
Second-
ary School
in Whitby,
noted the
team’s abil-
ity to hit
from the
free-throw
stripe down
the stretch
was a key to
the victory.
“When we broke their press we
weren’t looking to attack, which
hurt us,” stated Keane. “In the
end, our free throws were what
helped us pull out the win.”
Argentina went on an 11-0
run in the fourth quarter to pull
within four points, 50-46, with
just over three minutes left in
the match. But Keane broke the
offensive slump with a three-
pointer and Canada sealed the
game from the free-throw line.
Keane was also a key per-
former for Canada in the tourna-
ment-opening 81-41 victory over
Puerto Rico.
She paced Canada with 14
points and recorded the game’s
only double-double with 10 re-
bounds.
Canada has been placed in
pool ‘B’ for the qualification
championship with Puerto Rico,
Argentina and Costa Rica while
the USA, Paraguay and Brazil are
in pool ‘A’.
The top two finishing teams
from each group will advance to
the July 1 medal semifinals while
the bottom two will play in the
classification semi-finals.
The finals and the final clas-
sification games are on July 2.
The top four teams from the
tournament qualify for the 2007
FIBA Junior World Champion-
ships from July 25 to Aug. 8.
Keane shines for Canada at junior women’s championship
Kalisha Keane
NEWS ADVERTISER
PA R TNERS WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES
TO BRING YOU AMAZING DEALS
ON SALE NOW
Tr y the outstanding services
offered at the new Seaton
Springs Ranch and Retreat.
Pickering’s fi rst Aveda Salon &
Spa set on a 35 acre countryside
estate. Gather your girl friends,
purchase your passports and
head to the spa.
This unique passport offers
•1 FREE SEATON SPRINGS MANICURE
•1 COMPLIMENTARY AWAKENING
FACIAL WITH PURCHASE OF 1 HOUR
ELEMENTAL NATURE MASSAGE
•2 FOR 1 FULL DAY AT THE SPA
•1 HALF PRICE FULL COLOUR,
SHAMPOO CUT & STYLE WITH A
SENIOR STYLIST AND MORE...
See passport for additional savings and details
MORE TO COME ...
Buy this passport now and take advantage
of the outstanding offers to come every 3
weeks. All new offers. All new savings.
REAL VALUE YOU CAN TRUST FROM THE
HOW TO GET YOURS:
call 905-426-4676 ext 222
or order online at
www.passporttosavings.ca
or drop in to the News Advertiser at
130 Commercial Avenue in Ajax.
$39 99
SAVE
OVER
$500
Carrier of
The Week
If you did not receive
your News Advertiser/flyers OR you
are interested in a paper route call
Circulation at (905) 683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30
Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1
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 flyers, call
DUNCAN FLETCHER at 683-5110.
IN TODAY’S
News Ad vertiser
ADVERTISING
FLYERS
* Delivered to selected households only
Ajax 10 Cinemas
248 Kingston Rd. East
Ajax and Pickering locations
Naeem
Sunday’s carrier of the
week is Naeem. He
enjoys baseball &
basketball. He will
receive a dinner, pizza
and movie voucher
compliments of
McDonald’s, Boston Pizza
and Cineplex Odeon.
Congratulations
Naeem for being our
Carrier of the Week.
Sunday,
July 2 , 2006
News Advertiser
Your Carrier will be around to collect an
optional delivery charge of $ 6.00
between May 10-May 14, 2006
* Heritage Market Pharmacy
Ajax
* New Apostolic Church
Ajax
* News Advertiser Flyer
Ajax
* N ubia’s Restaurant
Pick.
* Sears
Ajax/Pick.
* Super Rx P harmacy
Pick.
•Sizes 8-20W (incl.Petites)
•In-House Alterations
•Accessories
•Travel and Cruise
•Party
Personal Service from people
who love to dress you!
374 Old Kingston Road, Scarborough
(Highland Creek Village)416-281-9966
Look up our website:
www.feliciascollection.com
Drive from Pickering on 401 West past Whites Rd
•Take Kingston Rd. branch off •exit at Lawson Rd
•head towards the lights then left into Old
Kingston Rd to 374
The Mother of the Bride
has wonderful choices...the guest
of the wedding does too!
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 17 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Al Rivett/ News Advertiser photo
Squeaky clean car
PICKERING — Gabi Lamanna, front, Shauna Laws, middle, and Taylor Babcock put
some spit and polish into a vehicle at the Durham West Lightning atom tier 1 hockey
team’s car wash at Boyer Pontiac on Saturday. Proceeds from the fundraiser help de-
fray costs for the team for the coming 2006-07 season.FOLLOW ALL OUR BLOGGERS:Visit durhamregion.typepad.comFOLLOW ALL OUR BLOGGERS:Visit durhamregion.typepad.comFOLLOW ALL OUR BLOGGERS:Visit durhamregion.typepad.comPickering
sailing
siblings
fare well
overseas
Carol and Bernard
Luttmer sailing against
the world’s best
PICKERING — Canadian sailing
team members Bernard and Carol
Luttmer from Pickering fared well at
a major European regatta.
Jen Provan and Luttmer finished
13th in the women’s 470 Olympic
Class at the prestigious European 470
Championships recently.
This Grade 1 event (highest rank-
ing next to the Olympics) attracted
52 competitors from more than 25
countries and
consisted of
seven races over
seven days.
Provan and
Luttmer’s’ re-
sults in the se-
ries consisted
of 13, 4, 13, 1,
6 and 15 – just
three places shy
of qualifying for
the finals (medal
race), for the top 10 teams.
“Jen and I are really happy with our
performance at the European Cham-
pionships and are starting to perform
consistently in all conditions,” said
Luttmer. “The International Sailing
Federation (ISAF) released the rank-
ings today and we were ranked fourth
in the world. It looks like our hard
work is starting to pay off.”
The duo will next race at the Pre
Olympics and the 470 World Cham-
pionships, both in China this fall,
where they are hoping to place in the
top 10.
Meanwhile, Bernard Luttmer -
- who represented Canada in laser
sailing at the 2004 Olympic Summer
Games in Athens — raced to a 20th-
place finish at the world-class Kieler
Regatta in Kiel, Germany.
Bernard Luttmer
EDUCATION
Inspired by
EDUCATION
Inspired by
BEAUTY
ACADEMY OF
HAIRSTYLING AND ESTHETICS
• Hands on Private Training
• Monthly Start Dates
• Full or Part Time
ArAr t & Technique echnique Academy ofArt & Technique
EST. 1980
HAIRSTYLING
(905) 576-0479
Graduate
Elizabeth Clarke
15 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa
www.artandtechnique.com
Register Today andRegister Today and
GraduaGraduate with a College Diploma!te with a College Diploma!
ESTHETICS
(905) 728-7383
Looking for a more Challenging,
rewarding career?
One that makes use of your talents….
Rewards your efforts?
Bennett's Home Furnishings of Pickering is growing
and we are looking for the right people to grow
along with us. Moving into the world of
Furniture sales may be just the right niche for you.
You are assertive, dedicated, and have strong
interpersonal skills. You want those skills to be
used in a creative and strong company devoted to
their customers and their employees. You are able to
work retail hours and have strong business and retail
background. Compensation ranges from $35,000 to
$60,000 per year plus health and dental plan.
Send or drop resume to
Bennett's Home Furnishings,
1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit SB1,
Pickering, L1V 1B5, 905-428-8083.
No phone calls please. Only those chosen for an
interview will be contacted
• Qualified Stylists
• Guaranteed hourly wage
plus 25% profit sharing
• Benefits package
• Full and part-time positions
• Busy locations
• No clientele required
• $200 Hiring Bonus
HAIRSTYLISTS
WANTED
Visit our website: www.firstchoice.com
AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE. GUARANTEED®
Positions now available
in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax & Bowmanville
Oshawa
• Juliet (905) 434-4994 $8.25/hr
Bowmanville
• Barb (905) 623-6444 $8.25/hr
Ajax
• Jenn (905) 427-6776 $9.25/hr
Whitby
• Alana (905) 655-7202 $8.25/hr
Looking for a job in
Food Services
Look no further!
We ar e North America's
largest provider of outsourcing services
As we continue to grow we are in
need of hospitality professionals in
the following areas:
Cafeteria Night Supervisor
Va n Driver, Dishwasher
Cashier
Cook & General help
We have Full-time & Part-Time
night and weekend
shift position available.
We offer competitive wages and
benefits. The positions are for
Accounts in Pickering and
Darlington at the Ontario Power
Generation cafeteria.
Please forward your resume to:
shanesodexho@hotmail.com
or
Lada John at 905-697-2854 (fax)
LOOKING FOR WORK? START HERE!
Free 90-minute workshop
Over 20 programs are here to
help you get back to work…fast!
Call The Employment Advantage
and register TODAY!
905-426-8337
www.theemploymentadvantage.com
Project funded by
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Long term temporary assignments
$10.00 plus per hour
We have immediate openings within our
Clients rapidly expanding facility in the
Whitby area. If you are a team player and
enjoy working in a fast paced environment
and process the following, we would like to
talk to you.
•Grade 12 Diploma
•Previous experience within a
manufacturing environment
•Steel toe shoes
•Ability to work shifts
•Certified Forklift Operators
Please apply in person or call to book an
appointment:
JULY 4TH AND 5TH
Between 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
20 - 24 South Blair, Whitby
Tele Number (905) 668-9345
Please bring with you an up to date copy
of your resume and proof of Grade
12 Diploma.
Join Our Team...Come To Our
JOB FAIR
We d. July 12, 2006
4:00 pm - 8:00 pm
AJAX COMMUNITY CENTER
Enter through south side
tennis court doors
Hiring staff for three locations
•Full Time
•Part Time
•Bakery
•Midnight Shift
Good Wages Plus
Benefits
Or apply in person at
our locations
•Westney & Bayly
•Harwood & Bayly
SECURITY OFFICERS
We are looking for highly motivated,
mature individuals, with good
communication skills, to join our growing
team in Durham Region
Full training and benefit package provided.
Vehicle required for most locations.
Apply in person from
9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Mon. - Fri.
or fax resume to Kathie
@ (905) 579-8028
214 King Street East, 2nd Floor, Oshawa
All new applicants must complete and
Pa ss pre-screen test.
START WORK WEDNESDAY
STUDENTS WELCOME
Looking for a number of people to train as
water Quality Technicians.
We offer:
✓Complete company training
✓$2500/mo to start
✓Full time hours - no layoff's
✓Professional & friendly work
environment
You Offer:
✓ Willingness to learn
✓Positive attitude
✓Presentable appearance
✓Punctuality
✓Good work ethic
Must have valid drivers license
Call 905-426-5331
Tuesday Only
9:00am - 7:00pm
TRANSPORT
Oshawa, Ontario based carrier
Immediate openings
U.S. DRIVERS
(550 Mile Radius of GTA)
Ontario/Quebec
"B" Train Vans
Please contact
Steve Chandler
1-800-414-6753, Ext. 223
$ Canada Day $
SUMMER WORK
• $14.75 base-appt
• Flex scheds, sales/svc, will train,
conditions apply,
905-891-2222
CALL TODAY
**DZ SPECIAL**
$695
Transport Training
Centres of Canada
Whitby Campus:
1818 Hopkins St. S.
905-668-4211
DURHAM COLLEGE fast track
training programs, train with the
number one ranked college in the
GTA. Durham College offers
courses in Project Management,
Microsoft Office, ITIL Computer
Network Certification, Advanced
Warehouse Management & AZ,
DZ Truck Driver Training.
Funding options for these
programs available from Service
Canada, WSIB and OSAP for
individuals that qualify. For more
information call Ellen Nolan at
905-721-3334.
ACTIVITY PROGRAM CO-ORDI-
NATOR required for Durham Re-
gion. Minimum 2 years experi-
ence. Start immediately. Full time
positioN. Also required - Fund-
raising Co-ordinaotr, part time.
Please fax resume to (905)619-
2704.
AZ DRIVER,experienced LTL,
US, Minnesota and Dakota's.
$1300+.Whitby 905-556-9837.
AZ DRIVERS/OWNERS Opera-
tors wanted for USA runs. Good
rate of pay and benefit pack-
age. 1 year US experience a
must! Call Joe at JAC Transpor-
tation: 905-579-5959.
AZ/DZ ROLL OFF DRIVERS.
Bonuses, Benefits. Full-time,
required immediately. Call
Employers Choice Staffing of
Canada 905-428-0031
DZ DRIVER REQUIRED,experi-
enced. For portable washroom
servicing in the GTA. Very com-
petitive wage plus benefits.
Please fax resume to 905-760-
2405.
APPLIANCE Delivery Person.
FULL TIME positions available to
deliver major appliances into cus-
tomer homes and remove old ap-
pliances. Heavy lifting required.
Benefits after 90 days, $10.50 per
hour to start. Call (905) 263-8369
or fax resume to (905) 263-1076,
ask for Jamie or Bill.
ATTENTION High School Grads.
and others. Summer openings,
customer sales/service. $14.75
base-appt. Training provided
scholarships awarded cond. ap-
ply call 905-426-7726.
REGISTRATION OFFICERS
$25/hr.avg. Full-time, students
welcome. Full training provided.
Call 905.435.1052
BETTER HOURS Monday to
Friday. No evenings or week-
ends! Join the MOLLY MAID
Team of Professional House-
keeping. Training / transportation
provided. Drivers licence is
mandatory. 905-427-6466.
CAN YOU START
IMMEDIATELY?
No Exp. Necessary
18+ Full-time
Customer Service
Call Katie
905-837-9555
CUSTOMER SERVICE oriented
people w/vehicle required for ear-
ly morning delivery of Toronto
Star newspaper in Oshawa, Port
Pe rry, Uxbridge, Bowmanville. 7
days/week. (905)438-1170.
DOG GROOMER needed,
FT/PT, experience necessary.
Call (905)987-5465 after 6pm.
DRIVERS WANTED Earn CASH
DAILY! Full and part time shifts.
We will train you. Call the office
at 905-440-2011 or Roy at 905-
439-1111. Blue Line Taxi is now
hiring in Oshawa & Ajax.
EXPERIENCED DOZER OP-
ERATORS for finished grading.
Call Tony 416-998-3665.
FENCE & DECK CREWS re-
quired immediately. Experience
required with own tools. Call 905-
831-0547 or fax resume to 905-
421-9162
FREE Telephone Service
FREEDOM
PHONE LINES
Regardless of Credit
No Deposit Required
LOWEST PRICE
Call now & receive
1 month FREE
1-866-884-7464
TAXI DRIVERS and Mechanics
needed immediately for a very
busy company. Male/female. Par
or full-time. Call 905-427-7770.
GREAT RESIDENTIAL cleaning
positions available. Top wages!
Energetic, self-starter with car.
Rapidly growing company in
Durham Region. Call 905-655-
7563 today!
LABOUR READY Dependable
Temporary Labour in Oshawa
has many positions open. Includ-
ing:construction labour, landscap-
ing,factory, light industrial & can-
vassers. Please call or apply at
branch Mon Fri 5:30am-3:00pm.
433 Simcoe St. South. Phone:
905-432-9700
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL - Apply in
person to 1614 Dundas St. E.,
Suite 203. Whitby (Dundas /
Thickson) on Monday to Thurs-
day from 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m
LOOKING
FOR A SHOT?
Part-time career
opportunity. High
income potential.
Excellent training. Set
your own hours.
For more information
call Don Zynomirski
at (905)509-4973
NIGHT AUDITORS - The Dur-
ham College Residence and Con-
ference Centre is looking for
friendly and positive Full Time
Night Auditors. Must have the
ability to supervise College and
University students. Computer
skills (Word & Excel). $9 - $10 hr.
Comprehensive benefit and
RRSP plan available after three
months. Fax resumes to attention
Gabrielle Hojka at (905)721-3152
by July 7th, 2006.
ORDER TAKERS NEEDED
$25/hr. avg. Full Time We Train
You!! 905.435.0518
PLASTIC REPAIR & LIGHT auto
body repair. Some experience re-
quired and be willing to learn.
Must be self-motivated and have
own transportation. Courtice Rd.
& 401 area. Fax resume: 905-
434-5874.
SERVICE MAN/HANDY MAN
(male/female) for new home
builder in Durham Region. Must
have 5 yrs. experience and own
tools. Please fax resume 905-
623-7338.
SUPERINTENDENT for residen-
tial property in Ajax. Leasing and
maintenance experience, com-
petitive salary and benefits, fax
resume to 416-466-5827.
SUPERINTENDENT required full-
time for Oshawa apartment com-
plex. Suitable for retired/semi re-
tired couple. No pets. Fax resume
416-297-9499. Only those cho-
sen for an interview will be con-
tacted.
TENANT SUPPORT WORKER,
Per manent Part Time (20 hr/wk)
for non-profit, special needs
housing project in Whitby.
Experience working with individu-
als with various forms of disability
including mental health.
Relevant educational back-
ground. Apply in writing.to Hiring
Committee, HCHC, 250 Hickory
St. S., Whitby, L1N 9G8 or by fax
to (905) 430-0191 by Thursday,
July 6
WE ARE LOOKING for key
people to expand our financial
services business in this area.
Experience not necessary. We
will train. For an interview call
Scott at 905-999-7526 or Corinna
at 905-259-1610.
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLISTS
wanted for hi-end concept salon
in Oshawa Centre. Salary plus
commission. Contact L'Attitudes
905-723-5937 ask for Lynda or
fax 1-905-947-8143.
HAIR STYLIST wanted for full
time position in upscale salon lo-
cated in Ajax. Please call
(905)427-3811.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERI-
ENCED full/part time esthetician
required for a very busy spa to
start immediately. Enchanted
Hands Day Spa. Call 905-623-
9836.
ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK
company seeks fully experienced
cabinet maker in Durham Region
area. Please fax resume to 905-
433-1463
To Place an Ad in Ajax or Pickering Call 905-683-0707 or Tor. line 1-416-798-7259
ClassifiedsClassifiedsNews AdvertiserNews Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00-5 Closed SaturdayEmail: classifi eds@durhamregion.com Classifi eds On-Line Web Site: www.durhamregion.com
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 02, 2006 www.durhamregion.com
BOBCAT SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Candidates with experience and who are willing to train in this
specialty area as well as work on agricultural, snow removal, and
landscaping equipment will be considered. Position is FULL time.
Excellent benefits and pay in a flat rate shop environment. All
manufacturer training paid by employer. Some Saturdays as
scheduled, & occasional after-hours on-call as required.
We are looking for a team player with a good attitude, and an
excellent understanding that quality work results in the highest
customer satisfaction.
Please forward resumes with references to Marilyn at
mjm@teamevergreen.com or fax to 905-983-9231
Tell us why you are the person to hire and why you would be proud to
work at Evergreen Farm & Garden Ltd. - Durham's only
John Deere & Bobcat dealer.
3242 Taunton Road, Orono, Ont. L0B 1M0
www.teamevergreen.com
Now Hiring
For Day, Night & Weekend Shift
Progressive Tooling Designer
CNC Programmer / 3D Modeling
CNC Vertical machining center operators
1st, 2nd, 3rd, year apprentices (Tool & Die)
Experienced Toolmaker's
Weekend Shift Workers and Supervisors
E-Mail resumes to hr@diemax.ca
Include position applied for when responding
Dynamic, fast-paced, growing employer
requires full time, permanent employees
for the following positions:
●Machinists for CNC lathe and
mill set up
● Machinist for manual milling
● Operators and entry level positions
Competitive wages & benefits.
Fax resumes to: (905) 434-6409
NELSON FINANCIAL GROUP LTD.
"HERE WE GROW AGAIN!"
•Customer Service Reps
•Inside Sales
•Part time Webmaster
•Marketing Manager
•Collectors
Fax resume to: 905-839-7002
www.nelsongroup.ca
Is searching for
Advertising
Sales Representatives
Gold Book / 701.com, a Division of Metroland Pub-
lishing, is a Directory Business servicing local mar-
kets in Ontario, providing consumers with complete
listings of businesses and services relevant to their
local communities.
Due to business growth, we are seeking dynamic
individuals for the full-time position of Advertising
Sales Representative for Durham Region.
The qualified candidate will be a motivated, inde-
pendent, self-starter with previous retail, outside or
inside sales experience. You will possess excellent
written and verbal communication skills and will be
motivated to achieve results.
In this role, you will be customer focused and will
build strong relationships with new and existing cli-
ents by ensuring that their directory advertising
needs are met. You will be goal-oriented and ca-
pable of meeting monthly targets. A reliable vehi-
cle is required.
If you would like to work for a leader in the media
industry this opportunity may be the right one for
you. We offer a competitive compensation and
benefit package including:
• Healthcare and Dental Benefits
•Pension Plan
• Life Insurance
• 3 Weeks Vacation to Start
• Sales Incentives and Contests
• 13 Weeks Paid Training
• Career Development and
Advancement Opportunities
• Flexible Working Hours
If interested please forward your resume,
no later than July 12th to:
careers@701.com or Fax: 905-632-0308
We appreciate the interest of all applicants
however only those selected for an interview will
be contacted. No phone calls or agencies please
Has an immediate opening for an:
Advertising Sales Manager
Gold Book / 701.com, a Division of Metroland Pub-
lishing, is a directory business servicing local mar-
kets in Ontario, providing consumers with complete
listings of businesses and services relevant to their
local communities.
Due to business growth, we are seeking dynamic
individuals for the full-time position of Advertising
Sales Manager for Durham region.
The Advertising Sales Manager is responsible for
managing the sales efforts of the Gold Book direc-
tory team. You will guide and coach sales repre-
sentatives on their selling approach and provide
support throughout the selling process.
You will inspire a customer focused approach that
will enable the building of strong relationships with-
in the community. You will be goal oriented and
capable of ensuring that regular sales targets are
met.
To succeed in this role you will have experience in
a sales/marketing management capacity. Post-
secondary education in an advertising/marketing
discipline would be beneficial.
If you would like to work for a leader in the media
industry this opportunity may be the right one for
you. We offer a competitive compensation and
benefits package, as well as opportunities for fu-
ture career growth.
If interested please forward your resume, with
'Durham Sales Manager' in the subject line,
no later than July 12, 2006 to:
careers@701.com
We appreciate the interest of all applicants
however only those selected for an interview
will be contacted.
No phone calls or agencies please
Advertising Representative
Metroland, the area's leader in community
publishing needs an experienced
Sales Representative for our
Bonuspak Coupon Envelope.
The right person will be:
✓Self motivated and Sales Driven
✓Career oriented
✓Able to develop new clients and products
✓Have a reliable vehicle.
Is this you?
If it is, here's what we can offer you:
✓Career growth
✓Base salary
✓Aggressive commission plan
✓Fantastic product
✓Entrepreneurial atmosphere.
Please forward resumes to:
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax.
L1S 2H5 fax: 905-683-7363
afakhourie@durhamregion.com
Find out what your
home is worth on-line
FreeHomeEvaluations.Info
Bank Foreclosures & Fixer Uppers
These homes need work
DurhamPowerOfSales.com
ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK
company seeks fully experienced
sliding bed table saw operator in
Durham Region area. Please fax
resume to 905-433-1463
CARPENTER WANTED,mini-
mum 2 years experience,
transportation required. Call 647-
444-1261.
CYLINDRICAL GRINDER need-
ed. 7 years experience neces-
sary. Drop resume off in person
to 963 Brock Road S. or fax to:
905-420-0641. Attention: Keith
Simpkin.
EXPERIENCED CAR Detailer,
full-time, to start immediately.
Also experienced window tinter
with electronic experience. Re-
sume in person: FX Auto Tint,
1333 Boundary Rd. Unit 23
Oshawa. No phone calls please.
TABLE INSTALLERS, EXPERI-
ENCED/ENTRY-LEVEL (will
train) required immediately for
Durham Region. Mechanical ap-
titude, ability to work with tools
and basic understanding of Inter-
net technology required. Tools
will be supplied. Must own mini-
van. Apply on-line at careers,
www.metafore.ca or fax resume
to: 905-944-1815.
WE are a Custom Kitchen Com-
pany looking for an experienced
sprayer. Must be able to match
colours. Also looking for experi-
enced cabinet makers. Fax re-
sume to 905-723-3945
PHOTOSHOP EXPERIENCE re-
quired. We need someone for
10-20 hours per week. Quark
Xpress and Flash and/or InDe-
sign experience would be helpful.
Send resume to 876 Grenoble
Blvd., Pickering, On, L1W 1T8
PICKERING-BASED COMPANY
seeks full time web designer.
Min. 2 yrs. exp. in graphic design.
E-mail resume: rwh@rogers.com
EXPERIENCED
SECRETARY/
RECEPTIONIST
Forreal estate office
Par t-time for evening
and weekends.
Fax resume to:
905-428-7680
FINANCIAL ANALYST-PICKER-
ING Must have:three years ac-
counting experience, prepared fi-
nancial statements, Advanced
Excel, prefer MBA or professional
designation. Send Resumes:
FSToronto@futurestep.com
RAGLAN INDUSTRIES is cur-
rently looking for a RE-
CEPTIONIST/ ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT. Must be familiar
with MS Word & MS Excel, as
well as administrative writing
skills. Apply at Raglan Industries
Inc., 5151 Simcoe St. North
Oshawa or fax: 905-655-5997.
ADVERTISING SALES:Great
Job! Appointments provided daily.
No prospecting. Excellent com-
mission. Representing Durham's
best consumers. Must be articu-
late, experienced, professional
with excellent references. Email:
mediamax@sympatico.ca
TRACTION HEAVY DUTY
PA RTS,seeking Outside Sales-
person for the Whitby location.
Faxresume to: 905-571-5436 or
email: pmaclean@uapinc.com
A SUCCESSFUL Dental office
open 7 days a week requires an
Experienced Full time Dental
Assistant and a Full Time
Experienced Dental Receptionist.
Candidates must be willing to
work flexible hours. Resume in
person to: 117 Kendalwood Rd.
Whitby, att: Liana
CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSIST-
ANT Level II required for office in
Pickering, Monday-Thursday, 28
hours weekly. Please fax resume
to 905-509-1974.
CERTIFIED KINESIOLOGIST
wanted part time ALSO p/t-f/t
Physiotherapist for private ortho-
pedics clinic in Durham Region.
Fax resume to (905)723-9129.
Inquiries (905)723-9675
CYW'S / DSW'S -D.L.C. Resi-
dential Services requires CYW's
/DSW's to work Part Time with
severely delayed children and
youth with developmental
disabilities and autism in the
Scarborough area. Experience
with complex and aggressive be-
haviors is essential. Shift work in-
volved requiring day, evening,
and weekend availability. G Class
driver's license is an asset. C.P.I.,
First Aid, C.P.R. an asset. Crimi-
nal Reference Check and Pre-
Employment medical necessary.
Only those selected will be con-
tacted, no phone calls please.
Fax/email resumes to 416-281-
4529 / debdlc@on.aibn.com
DENTAL ASSISTANT/Recep-
tionist required for maternity
leave. Must have ABELDENT
and minimum 1 year experience.
No weekends. Apply in confi-
dence: 846582@myadbox.com or
Visit: www.myadbox.com/846582
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST,3-4
days York Region. Ortho Office.
Only those with dental experience
will be contacted. Fax 905-642-
9692
LOOKING FOR part time experi-
enced enthusiastic dental recep-
tionist for busy practice. Includes
Saturday's and nights. Previous
applicants need not apply. Drop
resume to 555 Simcoe St. S.,
Oshawa.
P/T temp PDA or CDA required
forbusy Scarborough office.
Hours include Wed-Sat with
evenings. Please fax resume to
416-297-8847 attn: Julie
PA RT TIME CASUAL RPN
needed immediately for re-
tirement home in Port Perry.
Please fax resume to: Angela at
905-985-1881.
PA RT-TIME DENTAL ASSIST-
ANT required, friendly, family
centered office. Please reply to
file #260, P.O. Box 481, Oshawa,
ON L1H 7L5
PDA LEVEL II,part-time position,
Tuesdays & Thursdays,
9:30am-5:30pm. July & August
off. Christmas & March Break off.
Please fax resume to Mary 905-
434-8520
PHARMACIST (FT/PT)required
for clinic setting in Oshawa
Durham area. Excellent work
environment and hours. Fax re-
sume to: 905-420-7342 or email:
eakers@medicalpharmacies.com
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN full
time, friendly customer service
essential. Experience in Zadall
and/or nursing homes and ability
to work independently are assets.
Excellent benefits/wages. Fax
(905)728-9992.
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ID #8025
Visit: www.
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ReMax Ability Real Estate Limited**\
905-434-7777 Matt Cooper*
A STUNNING RAISED bungalow
in Beau Valley. 3+1 bdrms, 2
baths Private backyard w/in-
ground pool, 2 walk-outs, spa-
cious garage. Early closing. Ask-
ing $299,900. (905)404-9900 or
(905)439-0221
FIXER
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These homes
need work
Free computerized
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ID#7048
Visit: www
DurhamFixer
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Remax Ability Real Estate Ltd. **
(905) 434-7777 Matt Cooper*
DISTRESS
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Free computerized
list with pictures of
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properties from
$170,000.
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please
Free recorded
message
1-800-417-7295
ID#4042
Visit: www.
Durham
DistressSale.com
Remax Ability Real Estate Ltd. **
(905)434-7777 Matt Cooper*
EDGE OF PETERBOROUGH
Executive 5-brm home on 95
acres. Land 50% treed. 5,000
SqFt finished incl. bsmt. Gas,
upgrades galore, breathtaking
views. $799,900, Derek
1-705-749-9277 or
DGreen705@yahoo.com
WONT LAST! Oshawa solid
brick bungalow, 50x105 land-
scaped lot. 3-bedrooms 2-baths &
sauna, new mechanics, Lennox
c/air, near lake, move-in condi-
tion. $193,900. To view call 905-
441-4888.
HOME
EVALUATION
Find out
what your
home is
worth
On-Line
Visit:
www.
DurhamOnLine
Home
Evaluation.com
Remax Ability Real Estate Limited **
(905) 434-7777Matt Cooper*
HOME
SELLERS
Find Out What
Homes Down
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Sold For!
Free
computerized
list with pictures
of area home
sales & current
listings
Free recorded
message
1-800-417-7295
ID#7041
Visit: www.
DurhamArea
HomeSales.com
Remax Ability Real Estate Ltd. **
(905) 434-7777Matt Cooper*
44 FALBY CRT,Condo, 2-bed-
room plus den, new parquet
floors, freshly painted, laundry
ensuite, 1 4pc., 1 3pc., 5 ap-
pliances, 1 underground parking
included. $156,900. Call
(905)427-0867. No agents.
AN AWESOME WATERFRONT
cottage property. 1st time offered,
cottages available from 58k to
85k. Own part of this 12 acre
property with 480ft. of beautiful
waterfront including beach,
docks, fishing and unlimited boat-
ing. Located on Rice Lake,
60min. from Oshawa, 20 min.
south of Peterborough. (705)931-
4349, email: tjdpm@rogers.com
PARK/BLOOR OSHAWA,indus-
trial unit, available immediately,
1600 sq. ft. $6.00/sq. ft. net. 905-
579-5077 or 905-571-3281.
KING/PARK,1,426-sq ft, newly
renovated office space, new car-
pet/paint, kitchenette w/granite
counter, 4 offices + open clerical.
$1300/mo + utilities. Call 905-
259-2020
$10K U.S.interim funds for
MILLION SELLER. $100K U.S.
minimum potential return. Serious
callers only. 416-763-7964.
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS
opportunity to over 4 million adult
readers in South Central Ontario.
Book your advertisement in over
80 Metroland community newspa-
pers. 416-493-1300 ext. 288
WE DO THE WORK! You earn
10% ++. Secured by real Estate.
For more info call (905)987-7799
SUPERINTENDENT required full-
time for Oshawa/Bowmanville
apartment complex. Suitable for
retired/semi-retired couple. No
pets. Fax resume (905)623-2257.
Only those chosen for an inter-
view will be contacted.
WOMENS FITNESS franchise,
Established Turn Key opportunity,
To plocation in Whitby. Ideal for
Women with fitness and business
background. $69K. Call 1-877-
428-1473.
$$$100 % FINANCING oac. 5
yr. at 5.30% or variable at 4.95
%oac, cash take-outs, refinanc-
es, self-employed, commercial,
even poor credit. call Kevin, Mon.
to Sat. at: 1-800-328-7887 ext.
366.
$$MONEY$$Consolidate Debts
Mortgages to 100%. No income,
bad credit OK! ONTARIOWIDE
FINANCIAL CORPORATION
1-888-307-7799
From 5.1%
for 5 years.
lst. & 2nd
Mortgages to 100%
(OAC)
Best Available Rates
Private Mortgage Funds
Arrears P.O.S
Refinancing Debt
Consolidation a Specialty
For FA ST
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
Call 905-666-4986
NO CREDIT REFUSED.$500.00
loan. Payable weekly. 1-877-776-
1660
PAYDAY LOANS.Call 10am-
6pm, Mon-Fri. for 1/2 hour ser-
vice. Ajax, Oshawa, Whitby call
(905)430-8452. Out-of-town 1-
866-809-1201 or visit us at:
www.alliedloanbrokers.com
(2) OSHAWA bachelor $600, July
1and1bed. $700. August 1, re-
cently renovated, sep. kitchen,
ownwasher/dryer, sep. entrance.
Rents inclusive. Call (416)892-
8864
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on
top floor of bright, clean house in
Oshawa. Separate entrance,
parking, no pets, no smoking.
First and last. References re-
quired. Available August 1st.
$625 plus utilities. 905-626-5418.
1 BEDROOM BASEMENT APT.
$800/month. Separate entrance.
Includes laundry and basic cable.
Intersection Hardwood South and
Clements Rd. 905-683-8656 be-
tween 5:30pm-9:00pm.
1-BEDROOM BASEMENT apt.,
separate entrance, parking, Har-
wood/401, close to transit &
shopping, Available immediately.
(905)239-2229 or 416-823-9222
2 BED. BASEMENT APT.Im-
maculate condition. Laundry,
parking, own entrance. Town-
line/King, Oshawa. Available im-
mediately. $850/mo. inclusive.
No smoking/dogs. (905)430-
4649.
2 BEDROOM at 301 Cordova,
Oshawa. Hardwood floors, clean,
nice, bright. Available Aug. 1st.
$765/mo. + hydro ($25-$30)-
first/last. No pets. (905)668-1946
2-BDRM. APT. -Bloor St.,
Oshawa, in 9-plex, $780/mo. all
inclusive. Available immed. Also,
North Oshawa 2-bdrm. apt,
$795/mo. all inclusive, available
immediately. No pets. Call: 905-
723-1647 or 905-720-9935.
2-BEDROOM BIG basement,
separate entrance, Cedar/Phillip
Murray, near school, recreation,
bus.Aug 15, $790+40% utilities.
No smoking/pets. Master bed-
room- WHITBY, Thickson, Aug
10, $550 includes utilities. No
smoking/pets. (905)409-7586
AJAX -Large, 1 bdrm. bsmnt.
apt. Separate entrance. Clean,
full bath, eat-in kitchen, living
room, parking, cable. $850/mo.
includes utilities. Avail. August 1.
First/last. No smoking or pets.
Suitable for quiet single or work-
ing couple. 905-686-6610 or 905-
706-0065.
AJAX CHURCH/HWY 2/Picker-
ing Village - Large 1 & 2-bdrms in
clean, quiet building. Available
June/July 1st, $900 & $950+ /mo
inclusive Call 905-426-1161
AJAX,SPACIOUS WALK-OUT
basement. Fully independent, 1
bedroom. Living room. Large
kitchen/dining area. Amenities.
Single/mature couple preferred.
No pets/smoking. July 15/Iim-
mediately. $800/month (905)427-
8428.
AJAX, WESTNEY/RITCHIE,2-
bdrm bsmt apt. Suitable for small
family. Near GO station &
schools. $800. No smoking/pets.
Avail. immediately. Call (905)427-
3163 or 416-451-3165.
AJAX- OXFORD TOWERS.Spa-
cious apartments, quiet bldg,
near shopping, GO. Pool. 2-bed-
room apt., $989, available July
1st. 905-683-8421 or 905-683-
8571.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 02, 2006, PAGE 19 A/Pwww.durhamregion.com
COMMUNITY MORTGAGE SERVICES CORP.
GOOD, BAD & UGLY CREDIT
1st & 2nd Mortgages & Debt Consolidation
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Call Anytime
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ORDER YOUR ORDER YOUR
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UXBRIDGE
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WHITBY
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OPEN HOUSE DAILY from 8AM - 8PM
Whitby Place 905-430-5420
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905-720-3960
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Eve. viewing by appt.
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WELCOME TO HIGHLAND TOWERS
We're better than ever !
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Community Centre.1865 Glenanna Rd.
(905) 999-8700 www.caprent.com
Own a home for Zero Down
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ZeroDownDurham.ca
ALEXANDRA PARK,
OSHAWA,1 & 2 bedroom newer
apt., "Old charm building." Totally
renovated, new kitchen/bath,
hardwood floors. In-house laun-
dry, intercom. Parkview. Near
Hospital. No pets. (905)579-9439.
BAYLY/LIVERPOOL 1 bedroom
basement apartment. Quiet, non-
smoking home. Close to GO.
$700/month including utilities.
(905) 837-1331. (evenings)
BAYLY/LIVERPOOL AREA
Available Immediately. 2 bdrm
basement apt. Walk to GO. Sep-
arate entrance. Shared laun-
dry/parking. $750/month plus
utilities. Please call 1-905-791-
5653 or 416-427-3129.
BLUEWATER PARK
WHITBY
1 & 2 Bedrooms,
Please call Mon-Fri
9a.m-5p.m
Evenings by appt.
only
905-571-3522
Shelter Canadian
Properties Ltd.
BRIGHT 2-BDRM APT., North
Oshawa. Separate entrance,
laundry, parking, c/a. Avail. im-
mediately. No smoking/pets.
$995/mo inclusive. 905-433-1632
CLEAN 1 BDRM $720/mo,
newly decorated. Utilities includ-
ed. Simcoe/Mill area, small quiet
apt. building. Call for appt.
(905)579-9890.
CLIPPER
APARTMENTS
AJAX 2 & 3 Bed.
Please call Mon-Fri.
9a.m.-5p.m.
Evening by appt. only
905-683-6021
Shelter Canadian
Properties Ltd.
ONE BEDROOM basement
apartment. $600/mo. all inclusive.
Good area-Park Rd. just north of
401. Close to public transit,
schools and shopping. Separate
entrance from attached garage,
remote door opener. Gas heat,
central air. Non-smokers and no
pets preferred. Avail. immediate-
ly. 905-571-3258
COME HOME
TO OXFORD
Oshawa Park/401
Completely renovated
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
from $725 hydro incl.
New Management
Well maintained, clean,
quiet incredible security.
Bus / GO
835 & 885 Oxford St.
905-622-0835
905-622-0885
Condo at Pickering Parkway (at
401/Brock), 1-bed. plus solarium,
living/diningroom/kitchen, 1-1/2
baths, newly-decorated, insuite-
laundry, suit single/professional
couple. $1200/month, includes
utilities, parking/locker. 1st/last.
Non-smoking preferred.
(905)649-2788
COURTICE furnished flat, in-
cludes bath, kitchenette, heat, hy-
dro, cable, parking, laundry. Non-
smoking. On bus routes. First/last
$450/mo. (905)404-2278
COURTICE, 2 BEDROOM apt in
lower level of raised bungalow,
washer, dryer, and utilities all in-
cluded. $850. 1st/last references.
No pets/smoking. Immediately
(905) 914-6578.
DOWNTOWN OSHAWA.2-bdrm
apt. Newly renovated, all inclu-
sive. Avail. immediately. Starting
from $750/month. Call (905)706-
8751
DOWNTOWN WHITBY - very
clean 2 bedroom, available imme-
diately. $900 all included. Parking
included, Near schools, Call
(416) 520-6392 (905)669-4009.
NORTH Oshawa - 2 bedroom,
Aug. and Sept. lst. 3 bedroom
July lst. Clean, family building.
Heat, hydro and two appliances
included. Pay cable, parking and
laundry facilities. (905) 723-2094
OSHAW HOSPTIAL AREA, 2-
bed. basement apt. in quiet adult
lifestyle building at 385 Mary St.
North. No pets, hydro extra, avail.
Aug. 1st. $710/mo. (705)437-
2924
OSHAWA
Park/Adelaide
(230 Nipigon St)
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Well maintained and
newly renovated apts.
Near all amenities.
From $765/mo+ hydro.
(905)723-0977
OSHAWA - Clean, new building,
Tw o apts., 2-bedrooms $840, 2-
bedroom plus den $945, avail Au-
gust; Appliances, parking &
utilities included. 905-438-9715.
OSHAWA - King/Wilson - Spa-
cious 1 bedroom basement apt.
Quiet residential area. Laundry
available. Utilities included. No
smoking/pets. First/last. $695/mo.
905-579-8021.
OSHAWA 2-BEDROOM, in
smoke-free adult lifestyle quiet
5-plex 577 Lansdowne Dr.
Quality tenants live here. hard-
wood, balcony, parking $843-in-
clusive, laundry on-site. no dogs.
905-433-4137
OSHAWA APTS.Clean quiet
newer bldgs. Bachelor, 1 & 2
bedroom includes utilities, park-
ing, laundry on site, no dogs.
905-571-0425, 1-888-558-2622,
905-432-8914
OSHAWA AREA,Tw o 1 bed-
room basement apartments. Well
maintained, reasonably priced.
All inclusive. No smoking. Call
Robert Today. 416-402-3435.
OSHAWA,1 + 2 BDRMS. Avail
July 1st. 2 locations: 350 Malaga
and 946 Mason. $725 &
$795/month. All inclusive. No
pets. Call (905)576-6724 or 905-
242-4478
OSHAWA,Best Deals! Newly
Renovated 1, 2 & 3 bdrm in sen-
ior lifestyle bldg. Large units, new
kitchens, carpeting, windows, se-
curity. Near hospital, bus stop.
Avail. July/August. Call 905-728-
4966 or 1-866-601-3083
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA,Newly renovated 1 &
2 bdrms in senior lifestyle bldgs.
Large units. New kitchens & ap-
pliances, carpeting, windows, se-
curity. Near schools/bus stop &
amenities. Available July/Au-
gust. 1-866-601-3083 or 905-432-
6912. www.apartmentsinonta-
rio.com
OSHAWA, UNDER NEW Man-
agement. 1, 2 & 3 bdrms in adult
lifestyle bldg. Large units, new
windows, security. Near bus,
shopping. Avail. July/Aug/Sept.
Call 905-723-1009 or 1-866-601-
3083 or 905-728-3162
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA- 2 BEDROOM $825
Renovated parking, laundry one
bedroom $725, 3 bedroom $950.
(905)922-6709, 905-429-2036
Whitby-1 bedroom $775, 2 bed-
room $850 inclusive, laundry,
parking, balcony. 905-430-7868.
PICKERING, Liverpool/Bayly,
2-bedroom basement apt., living
room, kitchen, own entrance,
bath w/shower. Avail. immediate-
ly, $875/month, first/last. Call
Bruce after 5-p.m. Mon-Friday,
Sat/Sun anytime. (416)458-4944
PICKERING,Whites Rd/Finch,
spacious, clean, 1-bdrm base-
ment, living, kitchen, bath, carpet-
ed, separate entrance, no-smok-
ing/pets. $695/inclusive,
available immediately. First/last,
references. (905)250-0239
PICKERING, WHITES/FINCH 1
bedroom basement apartment. 2
parking. Separate entrance.
Laundry. Cable. Security system.
$775/inclusive. Available July
1st. 416-671-4280.
PORT PERRY,Walk to Lake
Scugog. Enjoy a peaceful,
beautiful town. Extra large 3 bdr.
approx, 1200sq.ft in a well kept,
quiet 3 story apt. Balcony,
parking, storage, Security Video.
No dogs. Call 905-985-3406,
905-430-7816
PORT PERRY/MANCHESTER.
Quiet, large 1 bedroom basement
apartment in country. 4 applianc-
es. $895/month all inclusive.
First/last, references required.
Available August 1/06. Call 905-
260-4411.
PORT WHITBY 1722/1724 Duffe-
rin St. Newly renovated spacious,
2-bedrooms. Available July/Aug.
$835/mo. Laundry, parking, walk
to GO, 401/Brock St. Near sports
arena, shopping. 1-800-693-2778
Regency Manor
2-BEDROOM
extra-large in quiet bldg,
freshly painted, in beautiful
Whitby neighbourhood.
Ideal for adults & seniors.
clean building. insuite
storage, onsite laundry.
Incredible value!
905-668-7758
viewit.ca (vit #17633)
RENOVATED 3 bedroom and 2
bedroms basement wakouts,
North Oshawa, No Pets. No
smoking. Available August 1st,
Credit check and references,
Contact Marlene 905-492-1066
Still Renting?
Why?
Owning is cheaper!
First time buyers
only free list of
homes available
with no money
down! From
$900/mth.
1-888-599-0098
and use ID# 8899
Dan Plowman, sales person,
Remax Rouge River Realty Ltd. Brokerage
WENTWORTH/PARK, near GM
newly renovated 2-bedroom
apartment, 1 parking. Near
amenities. No pets. 905-427-
6622. ALSO Westney/Hwy 2,
Walkout 2-bdrm. bsmt., near
amenities, 1-parking. Avail. im-
mediately. No laundry, no smok-
ing/pets. 705-437-4813, 905-
427-6622.
WHITBY SOUTH Spacious 1
bed. 1 bed den & 2 bedroom,
$750 - $865, laundry, first/last,
near Go, Avail immediately/Aug.
1st. Daytime viewings Mon-Fri
Call Days (905)666-3338, even-
ings (905)832-2722.
WHITBY
cozy, bright, clean, one
bedroom apartment, in
quiet neighborhood,
suitable to non-smoker,
$750. Private entrance
includes parking,
utilities and patio.
(905) 666-1552
WHITBY,Thickson/Dundas, large
1-bdrm apt. on cul-de-sac. Pri-
vate laundry, parking, all inclu-
sive. Non-smoking. $850/month.
Avail. August 1st. Call Ryan
(905)668-5491 or 416-934-6744
WHITBY/BROOKLIN-1 bdrm.,
bsmnt. apt. Private entrance, full
kitchen, washer/dryer, parking,
10min. to 401/407. Utilities incl.
No smoking/pets. $775/mo.
Available immediately. 905-655-
6846.
WHITES, SOUTH OF FINCH,
walkout spacious 2-basement
apt. Gas fireplace, very clean,
quiet area. No pets/smoking,
Available immediately. Asking
$950. Call or leave message 416-
602-8736.
2BEDROOM LOFT CONDO for
rent. Available August 1st. $1000
+ utilities. Located on Nash Rd.
Courtice. No smoking. Call 905-
718-2577.
401/PORT UNION,2-bdrm + so-
larium luxury condo. 2 full baths,
lots of facilities, security, very
clean. Avail immediately.
$1299/mo cable included. Call
(416)720-9901
$0 DOWN- AN UNBEATABLE
DEAL! own your own home.
Carries for less than rent. OAC.
Minimum income required per
household is $40,000. Please call
Aurelia Cosma, Remax Spirit Inc.
1-888-732-1600 or (905)728-
1600, 24 hr. pager.
-AA AWESOME OPPORTU-
NITY!NO MONEY DOWN. Own
your own home from $650/month.
$40,000+ family income, Rea-
sonable Credit - up to $20,000
cash back. Call Ken Collis,
Coldwell Banker 2M Realty Brkr,
Serving the public for 32 years.
(905)576-5200 or 1-866-576-
5200, kencollis@sympatico.ca
3BEDROOM SEMI,North East
Oshawa. 1-1/2 baths, 4 applianc-
es, gas heat, a/c, fenced, shady
ravine lot. $1200/month plus
utilities. August 1st. Call
(905)432-9141
3+1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE-
THICKSON/DRYDEN,5 appli-
ances, ceramic/laminate floors,
A/C, finished basement, fireplace,
garage. Close to amenities.
$1350.00+utilities. Contact Nan-
cy 905 999-2670.
A ABSOLUTELY astounding 6
months free, then own a house
from $600/month. Up to $15,000
cash back to you! Require
$35,000 + up family income and
reasonable credit. No down pay-
ment required. Why Rent! Call Bill
Roka, 25 years as top sales rep
with world's leading realtor. Re-
max Spirit (905) 728-1600, 1-888-
732-1600
ACOZYCOURTICE 3-bedroom,
2 baths, raised bungalow. Single
car garage. Freshly renovated
throughout, new paint, flooring,
etc. Nice neighbourhood, fenced
yard. Includes 3 appliances,
$1200/mth+ utilities. No smoking,
small pets considered. First/last,
references. (905)404-8347
AJAX - SALEM/BAYLY 4 bed.
bungalow (main), hardwood
throughout, c/air, appliances,
laundry, available Aug. 1st.
$1050+. Call 905-787-8665 or
416-721-4425.
AJAX, CHURCH/HWY #2,3-
bdrms, 3 bathrooms, main/upper
level, c/air, fenced-in backyard
facing ravine. Close to amenities,
transit & schools. $1350/mo+
utilities. Avail. immediately. No
smoking/pets. (905)426-6694
AJAX, HARWOOD/HWY. #2 3
BEDROOM house for rent. Very
clean. Finished basement. 4 ve-
hicle parking. Close to amenities.
$1300+utilities. Available Sep-
tember 1. 905-231-9890.
APARTMENTS, HOMES AND
TOWNHOUSES for rent.
WHITBY - Brock and Bayly, 2-
bedroom plus den; WHITBY-
Rossland and Brock, 2800 sq. ft.
4 bedroom house; PICKERING -
Liverpool and Bayly, 3 bedroom
townhouse. 905-771-7633. To
view: www.speedyrental.com
DESIRABLE PICKERING VIL-
LAGE, 4-bedroom bungalow, 2
baths, familyroom, fenced yard,
quiet family neighbourhood, avail.
Sept. 1st. No pets/smoking.
$1700/mo. includes utilities. Call
before 9 p.m. 905-686-3674.
DUNDAS/BROCK - 3-bedroom
bungalow, near Go Train, schools
and amenities. Fridge, stove.
Large private backyard, garage,
excellent condition, available
Sept. 1st. $1400 +utilities. CAll
905-424-3733 or 416-817-1430.
NEWLY RENOVATED 4-bed-
room house, Taunton/Thickson,
Whitby. Country setting in the
city. 3000sq.ft., main flr laundry,
large deck, $1395+ 65% utilities.
Available July 15/Aug 1st.
(905)424-1219.
OSHAWA - Charming 1 1/2 story,
2-bdrm family home on quiet
street. Hardwood floors, deck,
yard, parking. Non-smokers pre-
ferred. $1100+ utilities. Avail im-
mediately. Call 519-458-8011
PICKERING, ALTONA/FINCH,
EXEC. 3-Bedroom, Semi-De-
tached Home, Main/Upper level.
Gas Fireplace, C/VAC/AIR, 2 Full
Baths, Family Kitchen, Hardwood
Floors throughout, Fenced-in
Backyard, 1 Car Parking, Laun-
dry. Available August 1st, No
Smoking/Pets, First/Last $1450 +
Percentage of Utilities. Rose
@905-509-0199
PICKERING,Liverpool/Bayly,
Bachelor/1 bedroom basement
apartment, $700 inclusive. Fully
renovated, large, laundry, Near
amenities/beach. Available imme-
diately. After 4pm (905)509-2335,
Cell 416-998-3758
3-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,
North Oshawa, $900/month plus
utilities. Available August 15th.
Also 2 basement apartments,
starting at $650/month inclusive.
Available immediately. First/last,
references required. Call 905-
434-5566.
AJAX, BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom
townhouse. 1 1/2 baths. Fin-
ished rec room. Fireplace. Cen-
tral air/vac. Hardwood floors.
Deck. Available immediately.
$1250/month+utilities. First/last.
905-239-2239.
AJAX- Hway 2/Westney – NEW
3 bedroom, 2 1/2bth townhouse,
5 new appliances, finished base-
ment. Close to all amenities,
401/GO. Available immediately
$1,299+ utilities. (905)-428-3097;
(289)–314-4221;
AJAX-HARWOOD/ROSSLAND:
TH 3 bedrooms, Fin Bsmt,
Fenced Yard, Garage, Air, 2 Full
Baths, Appliances, Beautiful
Hardwood Floors, Close to
Schools and Parks. Available
Aug 1st $1300 + Call Condolyn
Management 905-428-9766
BRADLEY ESTATES 10 Bassett
Blvd. Whitby. (Brock & Manning)
Upgraded 3 bedroom Townhouse
Available August 1st $1225/mo. +
utilities. *5 appliances *Central air
*Private garage - No Pets. Call to
view: 905-217-9974 or 416-937-
8070
EXECUTIVE TOWNHOUSE,
Ritson/Taunton, 3 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, yard, laundry, parking.
$1550 + Utilities, negotiable.
Close to all amenities. No pets.
(905)441-3366
HILLCREST HEIGHTS Commu-
nity Living in Oshawa now has
units Avail. immed., parking incl.
Please call 905-576-9299.
NORTH OSHAWA,3+1 bed-
room, large kitchen, familyroom
walkout to patio, a/c, water, land-
scaping, appliances, finished
basement. $1200+ utilities. July
1st. 905-441-0611 or 416-936-
7814
PRINGLE CREEK CO-OP,95
Crawforth St., Unit 85 Whitby,
(905)666-2008 is accepting appli-
cations for 3 & 4 bedroom units,
avail. July/Aug. Subject to mem-
bership policy approval. Applica-
tions available at Community
Centre Unit 85, 10am-4pm.-
Mon.-Thurs., (on Friday, Sat. &
Sun pick-up points are posted on
Community Centre's door be-
tween, 10am-7pm).
NEWLY RENOVATED ROOM
with private shower in 3pc .bath-
room. Parking, laundry, close to
GM. Great for out of town worker.
905-434-6456.
OSHAWA Simcoe/Rossland,
large, clean, furnished room with
cable, cool air, suitable for quiet
working gentleman. Share bath &
furnished kitchen. Near bus, $350
& up. (905)728-4845
ROOM FOR RENT,N.E.
Oshawa. Quiet country setting,
sep. bath, AC, parking, share
amenities, with one other, $400
/mo. References.(905)725-0996.
WHITES RD/STROUDS LANE -
Furnished room for working
person (preferred). Full kitchen,
cable, bathroom. Available im-
mediately. $110/week. Call 905-
422-0080.
APT. STYLE BACHELOR -
Furnished/unfurnished. Personal
shower, lounge/fireplace. Separ-
ate entrance, parking (cable/
laundry avail.). Long or short term
welcome. Great, furnished back-
yard retreat. Clean & responsible.
Avail. immediately. 905-720-2265
PICKERING - your room newly
furnished, full cable TV, fridge,
sep. entrance, use of all house
facilities. $525/mo. Call 905-426-
6611 or cell 416-788-6611
RITSON/TAUNTON - new home,
totally furnished. Hardwood,
phone, satellite, air +++. Base-
ment apt. from $625/mo. inclu-
sive. Female preferred. Immedi-
ate. 1-866-835-8066.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
Clean, quiet house for mature
person (male preferred). Ajax
and Pickering houses. Rent from
$465/inclusive, furnished, cable,
internet, telephone, laundry,
parking. Private residences in
respectable neighbourhoods.
905-391-3809.
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, 3-
bedroom furnished, aircondi-
tioned, manufactured homes. 85º
pool, 104º hottub. Near beach-
es/major attractions. Children
welcome, $350/wk (less than
motel). Photos shown in your
home. (905)683-5503
BLUE MOON
RETREAT
COTTAGE RESORT
Bancroft/Barrie's Bay
Hot tubs, saunas,
fireplaces, whirlpools,
canoes, tennis
&muchmore!
Vacancies July 3-7,
July 14-22, Aug 4-11.
1-800-659-9448
or 613-338-2266
www.bluemoon
retreat.info
COTTAGE FORE RENT - 1 1/2
hrs. north of Toronto, lakefront,
sandy beach, $600/week. Call
Joan at 705-833-2002.
CURVE LAKE,lakeside cottag-
es avail. July 15, Aug. 26 & Sep-
tember. $600/week or
$450/weekend. Fully furnished, 2-
bdrms, kitchen, electricity,
hot/cold water, very private, pets
welcomed. Call Dorothy
(705)657-8045 or email:
dorothy@curvelakefn.com
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE
RESORT, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
cottages as well as serviced
camping sites. Boat/motor rental
and docking. Fantastic fishing,
beautiful sunsets. To Book Call
705-653-1537. Or visit our web-
site at: www.
fishermansparadiseresort.com
SUMMER SPECIALS July & Au-
gust. Pidgeon Lake, near Peter-
boro, 2 people, $300 per week 4
people, $400 per week. Fishing,
swimming, boat rentals, 1-705-
292-9381 or view our website:
www.ennismoreinn.com
1989 33ft. Prowler Lynx trailer,
w/one tipout, sleeps 9, excellent
condition, 2-bedrooms, 3pc. bath-
room, front kitchen, w/full-size
fridge/freezer, stove/oven, double
sink, a/c, furnace, $10,500.
(905)571-5793; 905-725-1941.
1995 COLMAN CEDAR Tent
Tr ailer, 8' Box, sleeps 6. Ice box,
inside/outside 2 burner stove.
Excellent condition. $2900 OBO.
North Oshawa. (905)655-5989
26' GLENDETTE hardtop trailer,
sleeps 6, situated on beautiful
Jack's lake. 1hr 20min. fro
Oshawa. Deck/bunkie, great park
with reasonable fees. Asking
$4700. 905-435-9960.
BALSAM LAKE Fenelon Falls
Tr ailers for Sale on Sites,
Housekeeping Cottages for rent.
Seasonal boat slips for rent.
1-877-887-2550
www.sandybeachtrailercourt.com
BOX TRAILER, 4ft x 6ft. all steel,
Jensen trailer, heavy duty, spare
tire and dolly wheel, as new
$1000 obo. (905)721-0707
WATERFRONT TRAILER on
East Lake, 10min to Picton, 5min
to Sandbanks Park -37' 1-bdrm,
28' sunroom on beautiful, private
50'x100' lot. Spacious deck
overlooking lake. $35,000.
(905)571-1981
92 RINKER 235 Cabin cruiser,
V8, 5.7L, Bravo 2 out-drive, AFT
cabin, fridge, water tank, standing
pumpout washroom, sink, shore-
power, great shape. $19,500
o.b.o.(Trailer available).
(905)404-2861, 905-432-0580
FISHING BOAT - 14' fiberglass
hull, back side bench & 2 middle
seats, wired for lights & live well
20 hp. Evinrude, North trail trailer,
tongue jack. New tank, hose,
ropes, fenders. Boat runs well &
is in great shape. $1,500 firm.
705-328-0402 after 6 p.m.
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 02, 2006 www.durhamregion.com
Are you a new business?
Be included in either or all future
Community Phone Books.
(Pickering * Ajax * Whitby * Oshawa * Clarington)
Please contact This Week
Phone Directories @ 905-579-4400
or email: directories@durhamregion.com
Pe rsonal Prayer To The Holy Spirit
Holy Spirit Thou make me see everything and
show me the way to reach my ideal. You who give
the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is
done to me and who are in all
instances of my life with me.
I, in this short dialogue, want
to thank You for everything
and confirm once more that I
never want to be separated
from You no matter how great
the material desire may be. I
want to be with You and my
loved ones in Your perpetual
glory. Amen.Person must
pray this 3 consecutive days without stating one's
wish. After the 3rd day you wish will be granted no
matter how difficult your wish will be granted no
matter how difficult it may be. Promise to publish
this as soon as your favor has been granted
P.B.
Our Mother of
Perpetual Help
North Sheds
Rustic Pine Garden Sheds
8'x8' for $1,595.
includes delivery, on site
installation, solid pine walls,
floor & roof, door, 2 windows
with boxes, choice of stain &
shingle colour.
All sizes up to 12'x16'.
Call Brad at 905-473-9759,1-877-876-2765
www.northsheds.ca
Advertise
Your...
in...
on Fridays for only
that’s over 46,000
copies in Ajax and
Pickering!
Price Includes a
Garage Sale Signs!
New this Year...
for the young
entrepreneur
in your family!
Kit Includes: Kool-Aid Stand Sign,
3 packets of Kool-Aid, Instructions/
Tip Sheet, Fun Kool-Aid Recipes
Garage Sale & Kool-aid kits available while quantities last.
STAND KIT
$$4949 0000
+ GST
Ask for Cheryl
905-683-5110
GIANT CANADA
DAY OUTDOOR
GARAGE SALE
Monday July 3rd 8am-4pm
at the
Knob Hill Retail Centre
1630 Kingston Rd.,
just west of Brock
To be a vendor call (905)686-5004
TO Contact Us Call: 1-800-519-9566, (905) 668-1838
Apply on-lineatApply on-lineat www.creditzonecanada.comwww.creditzonecanada.com
Bad Credit? O.K. • New to Country? O.K. • Bankrupt? O.K. • Slow Payment’s? O.K.
“Durham’s Original”“Durham’s Original”
*Need a Car Loan-*Need a Car Loan-
Call Credit-ZoneCall Credit-Zone
AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY
CALL CHRIS
TODAY!
A U C T I O N
MONDAY, JULY 3, 2006
Preview 12:00 P.M., Auction 1:00 P.M.
AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE
75 CENTENNIAL ROAD. AJAX, ON.
(BAYLY/MONARCH)
Tel. (416) 806-9947 for auction
info. and directions
TRUCKLOADS OF BRAND NEW HOME
FURNISHINGS: SOFA SETS, BEDROOM
SETS, DINING SETS AND MORE...HUGE
SELECTIONS OF SIGNED and CERTIFIED
SPORTS MEMORABILIAS, ELECTRONICS,
GIFTWARES, ARTWORKS, COLLECTIBLES,
JEWELRIES, KITCHENWARES,
POWER TOOLS and MORE...
THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING!!!
*NO BUYERS PREMIUM*
Cash,Visa, MasterCard and Interac
Everything Must Be Sold/Delivery
service is available
Don't Miss This One Day Event!!!
PORTS CRUISING GUIDES is
expanding the dealer network for
Trent-Severn Waterway & Lake
Simcoe cruising guide (new edi-
tion May 2006); Lake Ontario &
Thousand Islands; Georgian Bay,
the North Channel & Lake Huron.
Interested dealers/retailers call
416-691-0488; email:
orders@ports books.com.
OPEN HOUSE - Come try the
Pool Log, the most fun you've
had in a pool, every Saturday, at
12 noon - 4 p.m. 142 Garrard RD.
Whitby, corner of Garrard & Man-
ning. Wear a bathing suit and
bring a towel. 905-922-7015,
SINCERE SINGLES Introduction
Service specializing in long-
term relationships since 1992.
Toll free 1-866-719-9116
www.sinceresingles.ca
LIVE IN URDU speaking nanny
required in Pickering area for 1 yr
old daughter, close to bus route.
Includes light housekeeping. Call
(905) 421-0499
DAYCARE AVAILABLE, any
age, nutritious meals, summer
programs at nearby school/park.
Reasonable rates. Non-smoking
environment, Westney/Rossland.
(905)428-0097
FINDING
CHILDCARE
Has never been easier!
Connecting providers,
parents and nannies.
Not an agency.
View free list today at:
www.durhamdaycare.com
(905)665-2346
Book your
directory ad
Today!
Sept. issue - 250,000
copies
Deadline:
Aug. 31, 2006
Max 25 words.
Only $79. Email:
advertising@live-it.ca
LIVE IT !New health & wellness
magazine. 250, 000 copies. Cost-
effective directory ads, word ads.
Call today to book for the next is-
sue. 416-493-1300 ext. 288
HANDSOME ARABIAN Stallion
dark bay, farm sold, must sell, 15
hands, quiet with good back-
ground. Asking $3000. Call 905-
213-9467 or 90-571-3852
+CARPET CARPET CARPETS
3 rooms carpeted with Commer-
cial carpet and premium pad from
$289 (30 yds). 3 rooms carpeted
with Berber carpet and premium
pad from $389 (30 yds). 3 rooms
carpeted with cut pile carpet and
premium pad from $489 (30 yds).
Free in-home quotes. SAILLIAN
CARPETS 1-800-578-0497, 905-
242-3691 ; 905-373-2260.
10PC ANTIQUE DINER,Maytag
washer/dryer, kitchen set, bed-
room set, entertainment centre,
canopy bed, air conditioner, ta-
ble/buffet, hutch. Universal Gym,
Freezer, 89 Cherokee. Everything
must sell! (905)721-8009
5 PC. BLACK CB drumset for
sale, with hardware. Few months
old. Asking $550. 905-925-2760.
A BEDROOM SET,gorgeous
cherry sleigh, triple dresser/mir-
ror, tall dresser, 2 night tables,
new. Cost $7450, sell $1,900.
Call 905-213-4669.
A DINING ROOM,cherry wood,
double pedestal table, 8 chairs,
Buffet, hutch, dovetail construc-
tion. New, still in boxes. Cost
$11,000, sacrifice $2,600. 647-
271-5483
A King orthopedic pillowtop mat-
tress set. New in plastic, cost
$1600. Sacrifice $550. 647-271-
5483. Can deliver
A1 ALL SATELLITE SERVICES.
DishNetworking, FREE TO AIR.
Sales, Installations, Repairs,
Modifications. Ariza-700, View
Sat-2000 Platimum, all models
in-stock. Dish Network Service
and Sales. (905)999-0362
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES,
HANK'S APPLIANCES. Stoves,
$149/up, portable dishwashers
$200/up, 18" dishwashers in
stock, fridges $175/up. Washers
$125/up. Dryers $149/up. Large
selection of reconditioned & new
scratch & dent appliances. Parts
Specialist. 426 Simcoe St.S.
(905)728-4043.
AIR CONDITIONERS - NEW
DANBY window air conditioners,
from 5,000 - 10,000 btu $135 and
up. new Danby apt sized freezers
$209. New Danby bar fridges,
$119/up. Also, variety of new ap-
pliances, scratch and dent. Full
manufacturers warranty. Re-con-
ditioned fridges $195/up, ranges
$125/up, dryers $125/up, wash-
ers $199/up, new and coin oper-
ated washers and dryers at low
prices. New Danby Frost-Free
Apt. size fridges $399., new 24"
and 30" ranges with clock and
window @$399 Reconditioned
24" ranges and 24" frost free
fridges now available. Wide se-
lection of other new and recondi-
tioned appliances. Call us today,
Stephenson's Appliances, Sales,
Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa.(905)576-7448
ALL NATURAL BEEF,Cattle
and Feed home grown, no
antibiotics, no hormones!
Custom cut. Buy direct from farm
and save. Sides $2.19/Lb.
Delivery available. Call Orono.
(905)983-9471
ALL NEW QUEEN orthopedic
mattress set, cost $1000, sacri-
fice $250. Call 905-213-4669.
BED,Aamazing bargain, queen
orthopedic mattress set, new in
plastic, warranty, $250. 647-271-
5483.Will deliver
CARPETS.Laminate and vinyl
sale. 3 rooms, 30sq yds. for
$319. Commercial carpet includ-
ing premier underpad and instal-
lation. Laminate $1.69sq ft. Click
system. Residential, commercial,
customer satisfaction guaranteed.
Free Estimate. Mike 905-431-
4040
CEDAR TREES for sale, starting
from $3.50 each. Planting
available. Free Delivery. Call
Bob 705-341-3881.
COMPUTER FOR SALE - ONE
gig processor 395 memory ram,
19" flatscreen monitor $500. plus
office desk $500. Call 905-922-
7015.
COMPUTER TROUBLE?We of-
fer you On-Site Networking &
Computer Repairs/Upgrades, Vi-
rus Removal & Wireless Security.
We also sell New/Used Systems
& Laptops. For your computer
Repairs/Sales call S D L 905-
428-7559, cell 416-892-6965
GAS DRYER $175; dishwasher
1-yr $250; apt sized washer &
dryer $350; washer & dryer 1-yr
$400; fridge $225; stove $175;
sofa & chair 1-yr $750; queen
bedroom $750; Harden solid
cherry diningroom $2900 (origi-
nally $12,000) (905)260-1123
GOALIE PADS 21" black $50;
Goalie chest protector $40; Prism
goalie pads 24" (2-tone
blue/white), matching blocker,
catcher-$500obo; Pentium 1
Computer w/CD Rom, Cannon
Colour printer and stand
$150obo. (905)666-5175
HARDWOOD & CARPET
FLOORING:Carpet 3 rooms from
$329 (30-sq. yd.) includes: car-
pet, pad and installation. Free
estimates, carpet repairs. Serv-
ing Durham and surrounding
area. Credit Cards Accepted.
Call Sam (905)686-1772
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best
Price, Best Quality. All Shapes &
Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
HOT TUB COVERS & Pool Safe-
ty Covers - best quality, best pric-
es, all colours, all sizes. Delivery
included. PAUL'S HOME AND
LEISURE 905-259-4514 or 866-
972-6837 www.homeandlei-
sure.ca
HOT TUB/SPA 2006 model, all
options, cover, never used, still in
wrapper, cost $8,900, sell $5,000.
647-271-5483
HOT TUB/SPA 5 person, loung-
er, 24 jets, 5HP, redwood cabi-
net, never used, warranty, retail
$6995, asking $3995. Call 905-
409-5285.
KENMORE STOVE,almond
$150; Woods fridge, almond
$100; HotPoint dishwasher,
white, $100; All good condition,
remodeling kitchen 905-342-
3863.
KITCHEN CABINETS, all wood,
54" & 72" base cabinets with
counter tops, 96" & 107" upper
cabinets - good condition, remod-
eling kitchen, $500. Will sell sep-
arately. 905-342-3863.
Moving Sale -Hurry Up,Every-
thing must go. Brand new dining
room. Bedroom set. Beautiful
Red. Leather chair. Paintings,
rugs.. Great prices. Yelda 905-
925-9559
MOVING SALE Contents of 3
bedroom house. Moving – Must
Sell Everything. 3 Bedroom
Suites, Living room, Family room
and more. Day (905)6663831 or
evenings (905) 6687970.
MOVING SALE!- Everything
Must Go!! 4-person hot tub
$1675; 3pc. livingroom $450; 7pc.
diningroom $195; antique rocker
$235; antique dresser/vanity
$265; 500w JVC surround 6
speakers $225; OR BEST OF-
FERS. Call Shawn 905-432-
2237.
POOL TABLE, 1" slate. Solid
wood. New in box, accessory
package included. Cost $6750
sell for $2300. 905-213-4669.
MOVING SALE,contemporary
living, dining, kitchen furniture, al-
mond fridge, stove, dishwasher,
6'X12' regulation slate snooker
table, all in excellent condition,
priced for quick sale. 905-571-
6854.
OAK KITCHEN cabinet, 19" TV,
fridge, stove, dishwasher, picnic
table, chest of drawers, infant
bed/storage, TV stand, table w/4
chairs, dryer, baby items, vinyl
windows 4 @45"wide x 36 1/2
high, 2 @ 33" wide x 36 1/2" high;
(416)858-4767
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
for tuning, repairs & pre-purchase
consultation. Used upright or
grand acoustic pianos for sale.
Moving, rentals available. Call
905-427-7631 or visit:
www.barbhall.com
PIANO, 1902 HOBART M.
Cable, cabinet grand, good condi-
tion, $800. 5 Antique diningroom
chairs, $200/set. Electric Piano,
$200. Bunk bed, $200. Wall unit,
$50. Antique Bed frame, $100.
(905)666-9827 after 6pm.
PLAYSTATION2 MOD CHIPS
XBOX MOD CHIPS installed from
$125. Several chips available for
each console. We buy used/work-
ing consoles. For all the details:
www.durhammods.com North
End Oshawa. 905-626-0542
SEARS 10,000-BTU PORTABLE
Floor Air Conditioner, new $385.
8500-BTU portable new $295.
Used Air conditioners from $60.
11.5' boat $285. 3.9 Mercury mo-
tor $265. Aluminum truck lamp
new $110. Dehumidafier, $55.
905-576-0132.
SOFA SET,3pc. French Provin-
cial $350/obo. Washer and dryer
$100 obo; Air hockey table, great
condition $100 obo. 905-728-
4969
TARPS - Woven Poly Tarps, all
sizes from 8' x 10' to 30' x 50'.
Price $7 - $90. (tax incl). Call
Bowmanville 905-623-5258.
Washer/Dryer $400 Fridge/stove
$350 Microwave & TV make an
offer. 905-404-0769
PALLET TRUCK YALE,4000lb
electric pallet truck and charger.
Call (905)571-0444
ADORABLE MINIATURE POO-
DLE puppies, vet checked, home
raised, ready to go to a loving
home. (705)277-3013
CHAMPION BLOOD Line
Redbone Coonhounds AKC &
UKC Registered Born May 10,
2006 1 Male and 2 Females Price
$1000.00 each. Please call Sid or
Ensa at 1-705-385-8392
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS,
farm raised and vet checked, first
shots and dewormed, parents on
site and ready to go. Please call
905-352-2753.
KITTENS - FREE.10 weeks old,
black and white, to good homes,
cute and cuddly. Kitty trained.
Call (905)839-5493
LHASA / MALTESE PUPPIES -
Vet checked with first shots. 8
wks. old. Cute, non-shedding,
ready to go! Asking $575/ea. Call
905-432-4112.
NEWFOUNDLAND pups, black
and landseers, heart checked,
microchipped, CKC registered,
first shots. Ready to go the end of
July. (905)623-1779
PAPILLON, 8 WEEKS, M/$550
F/$650. POODLES 6 months,
carmel. Standard. Non-allergetic.
Non-shedding. Call Jim evenings
905-986-9955.
PURE BRED BLACK lab retriev-
er giving away, 2 years old. New-
born baby allergic to pets. Vacci-
nations completed and neutered.
905-509-7272. Please call Paul.
SHIH TZU PUPPIES FOR SALE,
vaccinated, dewormed, vet
checked $500 each. Call 905-
260-8855.
SHITZU puppies for sale. First
shots, dewormed, home raised.
non shedding. Great family pets.
$750. Ready go July 8th. Call
(905)426-3143
YOU COULD HAVE your dog
under control and listening in 2
short weeks. TSURO DOG
TRAINING.
www.tsurodogtraining.com 905-
797-2855.
1980 MGB ROADSTER,many
new parts, $7,000 o.b.o. Call
(905)728-9013
1992 FORD TAURUS,
170,000km, asking $950 obo. as
is. Call 905-922-7015.
1996 CADILLAC STS,$2,600
o.b.o.Call (905)579-6731
1994 BUICK REGAL,excellent
running condition, good body,
new brakes and e-tested. Asking
$2,000 o.b.o. Call (905)725-9653
1995 Pontiac Formula Coup,
5.7L, V8 auto, never winter driv-
en. Burgundy with black leather,
all options, 64,500km. $8900.
905-985-8615.
1996 DODGE NEON,certified
$900. 905-442-3541
1998 SUNFIRE $2,999.1997 Es-
cort SW $2,999. 1994 Eagle
Summit $1,999. 1992 Geo Track-
er $2,690. 1997 Safari Panel van
$2,699. Other from $1,699. Certi-
fied & e-tested. LONG WEEK-
END SPECIAL - NO GST!!
(905)683-7301 or 905-424-9002.
www.kellyandsonsauto.com
1999 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS
3.1L, pseats, pw, pl, a/c, new
front brakes 113,000km. $5000
as is. Call Jeff 905-448-0307 after
6:00pm.
2000 PONTIAC Sunfire GT, sil-
verCertified, 2 door, 5 speed
manual, Power windows, sunroof,
keyless power doors, New tires,
brakes and clutch,Tinted win-
dows, JVC Stereo with 10” JV
sub, Mint condition. $6,999 OBO.
905-259-1194
2000 GRAND PRIX SE 4dr,
3.1Ltr, Auto, Air, AC, PWW, PWL,
Tinted windows, newer tires,
218,000km, mint condition. Sacri-
fice moving, certified.$3500 OBO.
905-767-8863, 905-579-5642.
2000 MALIBU low low mileage,
(30,000 kms), PW, PL, 6 cyl,. in
great condition, well maintained,
asking $9,750. (905)668-6355
2001 CHRSYLER SEBRING LX,
silver, 148,000-kms, air, cd,
cruise, auto, p/w, p/l, 4-dr., certi-
fied. Mint. $5,495. (905)718-2058
2001 HYUNDAI ELANTRA VE,
4dr. burgundy, excellent vehicle,
only 88,000 km. Must sell $9,995,
$8,995.. 416-890-3020.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 02, 2006, PAGE 21 A/Pwww.durhamregion.com
NEED A CAR?
100%
GUARANTEED
You get Your Second
Chance Now!
APPLY ONLINE
WWW.VILLAGE
CHRYSLER.CA
OR CALL
905-683-5358
OR
906-767-0951
ASK FOR
EVERTON
WE GET
EVERYONE
DRIVING!
2002 2-DOOR CAVALIER,silver,
45,000kms, standard, no air, ex-
cellent condition, $5500 as is.
Call (905)576-5909
! A - ALL SCRAP CARS,old
cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid.
Free pickup. Call Bob anytime
(905)431-0407.
$ $ A & 1 AARON & LEO Scrap
Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash
paid 7 days/week anytime. Pleas-
es call 905-426-0357.
$ $ ADAM & RON'S SCRAP
cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash, free
pick up 7 days/week (anytime)
905-424-3508.
A ABLE TO PAY Up to $5000 on
cars & trucks Free Towing 24
hours, 7 days. (905)686-1899
(Pickering/Ajax) or (905)665-9279
(Oshawa/Whitby).
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must be
in running condition. Call
(905)427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MURAD
AUTO SALES
1997 GMC JIMMY.4x4, auto,
a/c, pw, pm, tinted windows, fresh
BF Goodrich tires. Excellent body
& mechanical shape, clean & no
rust. Cert & E-test, with mainte-
nance history. $7700 call Brian.
120,000 km. $8,500 (day)905-
391-6829 (eve)905-427-6829.
2003 FORD EXPEDITION,Eddie
Bauer, only 62,000-km's, V8, 4x4,
auto, loaded, leather, sunroof,
heated/air cooled seats,
8-passenger, original paint, pri-
vate sale. Certified/e-tested,
$24,500. (905)665-3222
2002 PONTIAC MONTANA,mint
condition, towing package, 4 dr,
quad seats, a/c, power win-
dows/locks, am/fm CD, $9,500.
110,000 kms, (905)697-2187
Asian Girls
Best Service
Best Price
Best Quality Girls
19+, Singapore,
Chinese, Japanese,
Korean and more
24hrs, Out Calls only
905-260-1238
416-833-3123
Durham's
Classiest
Ladies
Little
Darlings
905-426-0023
www.littledarlings.
rare-escort.com
100% discretion assured
always accepting new
faces top
$$$$
IMPRESSIONS
Support a student by seeing
one of our college girls.
Several young, slender &
barely legal models.
24 hrs. - 7 days
Hiring - highest Pay!!!
Call Tina or Dave
905-922-2541
www.impressionsagency.com
S H A Y N A
Sexy & strawberry
blonde, curvaceous
& all natural
Discreet and
Independent
7a.m -7 p.m.
(416)880-6433
AJAX SPA
BEST ASIAN CUTIES
Head to Toes Care
Shiatsu
Back Walking (Optional)
Deep - Relaxing
FANTASTIC
MASSAGE
(905)231-0092
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham
Rd.#3
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Maxwell General Contracting
25 Years Experience
In Residential Roofing
Senior
Discounts
www.mgcroofing.com
( 905 ) 623-7747
1-888-623-7747 Free
Estimates
24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE
COUNTERTOP NEED REPLACING?
• FREE ESTIMATES • INSTALLATIONS
Scarborough
Countertops
(416) 299-7144
F ACTORY
PRICES
S. Tech ROOFING
Licensed & Insured
25 year warranty
Residential Specialist
• Shingles • Soffi t • Fascia • Eavestrough • Siding
For free estimates call Tommy
416-816-8775
CLOWN / MAGICIAN
• Live animals • All occasions
• All ages
Call Jeff
(905) 839-7057
RABBIT Wants Work!
Doing Magic for Children's Parties and All
Occasions. Have my own Magician
Call Ernie (905)668-4932
Need a Handyman?
•Fire/Water Damage
**Mould Specialist
•Drywall Taping/Painting
•Kitchens & Bathrooms
•Full Basement Renos.
Certified Technician
Call Syntec
No up front fees!
(905)725-8485
Bricks-R-My-
Business
Chimney Repairs
& Brick
Restoration
(905)576-9281
DOORS "R" US
NEW GARAGE
DOORS, OPENERS,
(We install), FIX
BROKEN SPRINGS,
CABLES, ROLLERS.
Sales, Service
& Repairs
905-837-0949
905-409-9903
New Eden
Landscape
* Construction
* Interlock/Natural Stone
* Walkways/Patios/Walls
* Garden Design
* Sprinkler
* Decks/Fence/Arbor
Over 20 yrs. exp.
All work guaranteed
(905) 839-8143
No Job is too small
Basement & Bathroom
renovations
Decks & Fencing
Let me help you get rid
of your
TO-DO Lists
For an estimate call
Ian at
416-606-0195
PHB RENOVATIONS
✑Kitchen, bathrooms,
basements
✑Stucco ceiling removal
✑Plumbing/electrical
✑ Tiling, painting
✑ Schulter certified
✑ Metro licensed, fully
insured, bondable
For free estimate or
consultation
call Peter at
416-450-4434
Residential -
Cleaning, Painting,
Yard Wo r k, Furniture
Moving, Window
Cleaning - and more!
Free Estimates,
fully insured
Call CHORES
905-428-7958
S.D. MASONRY
Custom Brick
Block & Cement
Free Estimates
(905)434-3797
905-429-0193
TBG Aluminum
Siding ~ Soffit
Fa cia ~ Eavestrough
Free estimates
Call Bruce
905-410-6947
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK REMOVAL!!
All Junk Removed.
Homes,Yards,
Businesses, etc.
We do all the loading.
Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!!
In Service for 25yrs.
John 905-310-5865
DEPENDABLE
GARBAGE REMOVAL
Want a Better Deal? We
clean out & dispose of
household junk, renovation
waste & all general
garbage,including furniture
and appliances. Friendly &
careful same day service.
416-677-3818
Rock Bottom Rates!!
Peter's Handyman
Service &
Renovations
Plumbing, Electrical,
Carpentry, Drywall,
Masonry, Painting,
Ceramic tile, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms
& Basements
Serving Durham
Region for over 15 years.
Licensed, Insured,
Bonded
Call 905-404-6304/
905-576-6413
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
Shaw
Painting-Decorating
clean-reliable
competitive pricing
15 years exp.
interior/exterior painting
wallpapering
wood finishing.
For free estimate call
905-243-2798
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service
(905)428-0081
ALL VILLAGE
MOVERS
DEPENDABLE
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONALS
24 hr. service
(905)239-1263
(416)465-6859
CROSS
MOVERS
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licenced/Insured
(416)423-0239
(905)683-5342
• Lawn Cutting
• Spring Clean Up
• Sodding/Landscaping
• Seniors Discount
• Gardening
416-410-9942
REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL
record FAST. We do Pardons
and US Waivers. Don't be embar-
rassed. Call 1-800-298-5520
governmentpardons.ca
A/P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 02, 2006 www.durhamregion.com
P h o n e : (9 0 5 ) 6 8 3 -0 7 0 7
on demand news for on the go people >>>
First with News • First with Sports • First with Entertainment
DAILY NEWSCAST @
www.durhamregion.com
Please read your
classified ad on the
first day of publica-
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
NO TIME TO TALK
Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement.
Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline.
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☎☎☎☎☎Fax NEWS ADVERTISER
905-579-4218
FOR KITCHEN & BATHROOM RENOVATIONS
PAY NO TAX, NO GST, NO PST
HUGE RENOVATION
SHOWROOM
KITCHEN & BATHROOM MODELS
CUSTOM UPGRADES INCLUDED
WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS
BOOKED THIS MONTH!
1-888-BATH-RENO
416-285-6798
THRIFTY MECHANIC SHOP Inc.
695 Finley Ave. Unit 1, Ajax
905-683-1112 (Offer Expires July 31/05)
BUMPER TO BUMPER
SPECIAL $ 39 95
Wayne
Hutchinson
696 King St. W.
Oshawa, ON
(905) 579-2222
1-888-576-8575
DURHAM WINDOWS
& DOORS
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
Complete selection of Vinyl Windows & Doors
Picture Windows
Bay & Bow Windows
Patio Doors • Casement Windows SecurPlus
MOBILE SHOWROOM
The greatest challenge for all compa-
nies today is to constantly change to meet
the changing needs of their customers.
RENOCanada™ (a new concept in
home improvement) has evolved from one
of Toronto’s best known plumbing busi-
nesses -- The Plumbing Mart.
They have updated and changed their
identity to better represent their expertise
and focus on quality home improvements.
Specializing in Bathroom and Kitchen
Makeovers, RENOCanada™ is a single
source for homeowners who want to improve
the quality of their life at home....without
moving. Their unique range of services and
experience makes renovation easy, practical
and affordable. The new Inspiration Centres,
currently being developed, will provide an
exciting and educational environment that
helps homeowners to visualize and plan
their dreams.
What has not changed is the com-
pany’s commitment to great service and
industry setting standards, like their fi ve
year warranty backed by the most experi-
enced renovation consultants and craftsmen
in the business. For thousands of local area
homeowners, it has always been the people
and personal attention that set this company
apart from other renovators.
RENOCanada’s staff understand reno-
vation from the customer’s perspective. They
know that home improvement is not about
the house, it’s about self improvement (Life-
style), it’s personal.
The company describes their primary
customers as “discerning” homeowners.
These are people that don’t necessarily have
big budgets but who feel that Bathrooms
and Kitchens need to be exciting regardless
of budget. They have higher expectations;
demanding seamless service from inspira-
tion to installation and an overall experience
that is hassle-free, educational and reward-
ing. Discerning customers don’t want to be
sold anything but want someone to act as an
“editor” helping them to make choices that
are right for them. They need to feel “in con-
trol” and want a service provider that will
empower them to get satisfaction.
The showroom is only 15 minutes
from anywhere in Ajax and Pickering. It’s a
short drive west on Hwy 401, south on Mc-
Cowan Rd. to Lawrence, go west two major
intersections to Midland and then just one
block north on the west side.
If you would like to understand how
easy, practical and affordable it is to turn the
house you have into the lifestyle you want,
Call (416) 285-6798, 1-888-228-4736 or
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RENOCanada™ Breathes New Life
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2, 2006 PAGE 23 Pdurhamregion.com
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
Recent house league results
UNDER-7 GIRLS’ PICKERING ATHLETIC CENTRE DIVISION
June 22: PAC #2 Red (0 MVP Ashley Corkin) vs PAC #7 Teal 2 (Destinee
Muir 2, MVP Kendra Russell); PAC # 6 Maroon 2 (Simone Sanza, Ellsa
Doran, MVP Marlena Warren) vs Dalar 2 (Chyvon Thomas, Julie Morrow,
MVP Danielle Arendse); PAC # 10 Lime Green 2 (Aleksandra Sialtsis,
Catherine Jagoe) vs PAC #5 Gold 4 (Brianna Fequet 4, MVP Natalia
Savor); PAC #4 Kelly Green 2 (Kyra Jackson, Danielle Des Vignes, MVP
Emily McManus) vs PAC #9 Turquoise 4 (Kavina Ganeshan, Jola Har-
rison, Emma Koert, MVP Nadia Sadri; PAC #3 White 3 (Cory Lapointe,
Britney O Hearn 2, MVP Anica Lad) vs PAC #8 Hunter Green 5 (Brooke-
Lynn Riley, BreAnah Webster 4, MVP BreAnah Webster).
UNDER-8 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 24: Pizza Pizza Royal Blue 3 (Natasha Heselden 2, Victoria Knoll,
MVP Mala Sharma) vs. Re/max Joe Pitino Red 2 (Emily Pereira, Amara
Pitt, MVP Jordyn Damario); Pizza Pizza Kelly Green 8 (Sabrina Nasner 4,
Kendra Marlatt 2, Christina Zara, Amy Duivensteyn, MVP Erin Cummey)
vs. Pizza Pizza Maroon 0 (MVP Teresa Barrie); Pizza Pizza Teal 3 (Sara
Lupinacci 2, Meaghan Gonsalves, MVP Sara Lupinacci) vs. Pizza Pizza
Hunter Green 4 (Jessica Albright 3, Victoria Shevnandan, MVP Asia
King); Pizza Pizza Sky Blue 0 (MVP Abby Paul) vs. Pizza Pizza Orange
8 (Leah Betts, Marina Sgourakis, Jasmine Anthony, Korina Lyte, Gillian
McLaughlin, Lindsay Arnott 3, MVP Marina Sqourakis).
June 7: Pizza Pizza Royal Blue 1 (Natasha Heselden, MVP Kayla
Anger) vs. Pizza Pizza Kelly Green 5 (Erin Cummey 3, Sabrina Nasner,
Stephanie Rosati, MVP Sabrina Nasner); Pizza Pizza Gold 3 (Rachel
Wolanski 2, Zainab Abdeen, MVP Maggie Cordier) vs. Re/Max Joe Pitino
Red 3 (Jordyn Damario 2, Emily Pereira, MVP Amber Haney); Pizza Pizza
Maroon 1 (Megan Stoiber, MVP Megan Stoiber) vs. Pizza Pizza Hunter
Green 7 (Jessica Albright 2, Sarah Hanson 2, Philomena Teggart, Kayla
Lui, Sidalya Cain, MVP Jessica Albright).
June 14: Re/Max Joe Pitino Red 4 (Jordyn Damario, Brianna Anderson,
Emma Jones, Emily Pereira, MVP Brianna Anderson) vs. Pizza Pizza
Sky Blue 1 (Rhiannon De Vries, MVP Desiree Kilroy); Pizza Pizza Hunter
Green 1 (Philomena Teggart, MVP Madison Putman) vs. Pizza Pizza
Orange 10 (Katerina Bond, Jasmine Anthony, Marina Sgourakis 3, Korina
Lyte, Lindsay Arnott 4, MVP Lindsay Arnott); Pizza Pizza Kelly Green
7 (Erin Cummey 2, Amy Duivesteyn, Catherine Anne Currie, Stephanie
Rosati, Sabrina Nasner, Kendra Marlatt, MVP Kendra Marlatt) vs. Pizza
Pizza Teal 0 (MVP Taylor St. Dennis-Smith).
June 21: Re/Max Joe Pitino Red 2 (Jordyn Damario, Emily Pereira, MVP
Kyla Mattingly) vs. Pizza Pizza Maroon 0; Pizza Pizza Hunter Green 10
(Asia King, Jessica Albright 2, Sarah Hanson 2, Kayla Lui, Philomena
Teggart, Meaghan Adam, Madison Putman 2, MVP Cassidy Peterson) vs.
Pizza Pizza Gold 5 (Zainab Abdeen, Rachel Wolanski, Hannah Harding,
Courtney Smith 2).
UNDER-9 BOYS’ DIVISION
May 23: Pickering Optimist Club Royal Blue 2(Keenan Schneider 2, MVP
Scott Chase) vs. Blaisdale Montessori Red 5 (Cameron Eno, Nathaniel
Giunta 2, Nicholas Kazakis, James Creighton, MVP Nicholas Kazakis);
Road Watch Gold 3 (Brandon Willcocks 2, Luke Heinrich-Rousseau, MVP
Brandon Willcocks) vs. Licks White 4 (Patrick Boyle, Ryan Cogswell,
Conner Fukusaka 2, MVP Conner Fukusaka); Barden Solutions Turquoise
6 (Scott Riddoch, Scott Armour, Brian Spiers, Darren Crump 2, Nicholas
Barden, MVP Darren Crump) vs. Pickering Kickers Teal 4 (Anthony Car-
pignano 2, Tyler Martin 2, MVP Anthony Carpignano); Kingsgate Plumbing
Sky Blue 10 (Mathew Fernandes 2, Jeremy Bangala 2, Kevin Thibodeau,
Jacob Smith 3, Frankie Tsiampas 2, MVP Jeremy Bangala) vs. PESCA
Hunter Green 0 (MVP Aaron Shevnandan); Pickering Cougars Orange 1
(Matthew Derlis, MVP Mathew Derlis) vs. Pickering Vikings Purple 11 (Jef-
frey Christensen 2, Malik Lue-Mitchell, Michael Boyd 2, Michael Capano 3,
Dante Lyte, Jake Bess, R.J. Shorter, MVP Jake Bess).
May 30: Blasidlae Montessori Red 7 (Mandela Muiruri, Christopher Charl-
ton 2, Marcus Mcalla, Cameron Eno, James Creighton 2, MVP Cameron
Eno)vs. Barden Solutions Turquoise 3 (Scott Riddoch 2, Connor Sawyer,
MVP Scott Riddoch); Licks White 2 (Connor Fukusaka 2, MVP Mackenzie
McDonald-Bogan) vs. Pickering Optimist Club Royal Blue 4 (Andrew
Dechenes, Jeffrey Pessoa, Patrick Duthir, Athma Krishnasamy, MVP An-
drew Dechenes); Road Watch Gold 4 (Brandon Wilcocks, Troy Timpano,
Jacob Kamps, Jacob Currie, MVP Jacob Kamps) vs. PESCA Hunter Green
2 (Tyler Fleming, Julian Gonsalves, MVP Christopher Peluso); Pickering
Vikings Purple 3 (Malik Lue-Mitchell, Dante Lyte, Michael Boyd, MVP
Dante Lyte) vs. Kingsgate Plumbing Sky Blue 1(Frankie Tsiampas, MVP
Mathew Rondinone); Pickering Kickers Teal 3 (Brett Swayze, Tyler Matrin
2, MVP Brett Swayze) vs. Pickering Cougars Orange 1 (Lucas Thomson,
MVP Daniel Fritzlar).
June 6: Road Watch Gold 2 (Tiye Martin, Brandon Willcocks, MVP Tiye
Martin) vs. Blaisdale Montessori Red 4 (Jaitan Singh, Marcus McCalla,
Christopher Charlton 2, MVP Marcus McCalla); Pickering Optimist Club
Royal Blue 5 (Keenan Schneider 2, Athmha Krishnasamy, Christian Niko-
lovski 2, MVP Ryan Sylvester) vs. Barden Solutions Turquoise 2 (Brian
Spiers 2, MVP Brian Spiers); Licks White 2(Conner Fukusaka 2, MVP
Kyle Smith) vs. Kingsgate Plumbing Sky Blue 3 (Jacob Smith 2, Jeremy
Bangala, MVP Jacob Smith); Pickering Kickers Teal 2 (Dryton Williams 2,
MVP Dryton Williams) vs. Pickering Vikings Purple 4 (Jeffery Christensen,
Michael Capano 2, Dante Lyte, MVP R.J. Shorter); PESCA Hunter Green
6 (Christopher Peluso, Michael Fleming 3, Aaron Shevnandan, Morgan
MacDonald, MVP Thomas Dykstra) vs. Pickering Cougars Orange 3 (An-
drew Gordon, Lucas Thomson, Matthew Derlis, MVP Jordan Seeley).
June 13: Pickering Optimist Club Blue 0 (MVP Cody McGee) vs. Road
Watch Gold 0 (MVP Luke Henrich-Rousseau); Blaisdale Montesori Red 2
(Nathaniel Giunta, Marcus McCalla, MVP Nathaniel Giunta) vs. Kingsgate
Plumbing Sky Blue 3 (Frankie Tsiampas 2, Joey Pagniello, MVP Frankie
Tsiampas); Licks White 3(Connor Fukusaka 3, MVP Terrence Abrahams)
vs. Pickering Kickers Teal 3 (Tyler Martin, Anthony Narine, Brett Swayze,
MVP Anthony Narine); Barden Solutions Turquoise 9 (Scott Riddoch, Scott
Armour 2, Brian Spiers 3, Nichoas Barden 3, MVP Nicholas Barden) vs.
Pickering Cougars Orange 2 (Lucas Thomson, Matthew Derlis, MVP Scott
Welsh); Pickering Vickings Purple 8 (Jeffrey Christensen, Michael Boyd
5, Malik Lue-Mitchell 2, MVP Michael Boyd) vs. PESCA Hunter Green 1
(Michael Fleming, MVP Julian Gonsalves).
June 20: Blaisdale Montessori Red 0 (MVP Mandela Muiruri) vs. Pickering
Kickers Teal 1 (Drayton Williams, MVP Patrick Carpignano); Kingsgate
Plumbing Sky Blue 2 (Kevin Thibodeau, Jacob Smith, MVP Kevin
Thibodeau) vs. Pickering Optimist Club Royal Blue 1 (Keenan Schneider,
MVP Andrew Josephs); Pickering Vikings Purple 4 (Jeffrey Christensen,
Malik Lue-Mitchell, Jake Bess, Dante Lyte, MVP Karson Buenting) vs.
Road Watch Gold 2 (Jacob Currie, Troy Timpano, MVP Jacob Currie);
Barden Solutions Turquoise 4 (Scott Armour, Nicholas Barden, Darren
Crump 2, MVP Scott Armour) vs. PESCA Hubter Green 3 (Tyler Fleming,
Michael Fleming, Geoffrey McDade, MVP Tyler Fleming); Licks White
4 (Connor Fukusaka 4, MVP Jordan Samaroo) vs. Pickering Cougars
Orange 2 (Lucas Thomson, MVP Lucas Thomson).
UNDER-9 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 25: Pickering Panthers 1( Emma Gunn, MVP Taylor Dunlop) vs.
Pickering Pythons 4 (Katie Spragge, Emily Milana 2, Ilana Patlan, MVP
Cecilia Chin Ring); Pickering Hornets 3 (Michaela Quirk 2, Destiny
Halket, MVP Sarah Curtis) vs. Ontario Power Generation 1 ( Nicole, MVP
Samantha; Pickering Wildcats 2 (Steffani Cranston, Daniella Pacciardi,
MVP Steffani Cranston) vs. PESCA 3 (Stephanie Stiles, Adriana Luciani,
Francis White, MVP Francis White); Amish Furniture 0 (MVP Elenor
Knight) vs Pickering Lions 0 (MVP Rachel Ples).
June 1: Amish Furniture 5 (Briana Barsi, Elenor Knight, Sarah Emara,
Genevieve Little, Teagan Ohalloran, MVP Sarah Emara) vs. Pickering
Panthers 0 (MVP Victoria Kazakis); Pickering Hornets 0 (MVP Stepha-
nie Watson) vs. Pickering Wildcats 1 (Jessica Kyriacou, MVP Alysha
Cozlowsky); Ontario Power Generation 1 (Marieka Meulensteen, MVP
Jasmine Jadavji) vs. PESCA 4 (Stephanie Stiles, Christina Perruzza, 2
Kaylin Ferguson, MVP Kaylin Ferguson); Pickering Pythons 12 (Cecilia
Chin King, 2 Emily Milana, Ariel Gilmore, Liane Cretien 2, Ilana Patlan 2,
Haily Warrigton, Mckenzie Broad, MVP Emily Milana) vs Pickering Lions 1
(Hannah Laird, MVP Sarah Rowsell).
June 8: Pickering Lions 3 (Christina Conely, Madison Watson, Emily
Thomas, MVP Claire Dulude) vs Pickering Panthers 1 (Aimee Vincent;
Aimee Vincent); Amish Furniture 1 (Zoe Brown, MVP Ruby Lapointe) vs
Pickering Pythons 3 (Cecilia Chin King, Emily Milana, Jasmine Bouldrealt,
MVP Ilana Patlan); Pickering Wildcats 1 (Jessica Kyricou, MVP Isabella
Zeeb) vs Ontario Power Generation 1 (Janine De Castro, MVP Natahalie
Keeler-Villa); Pickering Hornets 1 (Shalena Ackerman, MVP Tessa For-
man) vs PESCA 0 (MVP Sydney Pittman).
June 15: Ontario Power Generation 1( Marieka Maulensteen, MVP Danica
Rodrigues) vs Pickering Lions 3( 5 Madison Watson, MVP Christina Cone-
ly); Pickering Panthers 3 ( Emma Strati, Lauren Spence, Taylor Dunlop)
vs Pickering Wildcats 1( Kiara Briones Skeete, MVP Jessica Kyraco) ;
Pickering Pythons 3 ( Kaitlin Stanley, Liane Cretien, Emily Milana, MVP
Liane Cretien) vs PESA 1( Alitsia Sturges, MVP Alitsia Sturges); Pickering
Hornets 1 ( Sarah Curtis, MVP Madison Nesbitt) vs Amish Furniture 1(
Sarah Emara, MVP Caitlin Van Staveren).
UNDER-10 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 22: Inline Landscaping Royal Blue 0 (MVP Chloe Stoyanski) vs
Belaggios Red 1 (Alexa Battler, MVP Alexa Battler); Pickering Invasion
Teal 2 (Laura Black, Alexis Prokos, MVP Shenika Johnson) vs M&M
Meats Orange 3 (Deanna Charikaris (2), Fiona Fleming, MVP Deanna
Chaikalis); HTS Engineering KellyGreen 3 (Katarina Zlatanovic, Tina
Bentley, Jessica Crarer, MVP Tina Bentley) vs Pickering Wolves Sky Blue
1 (Emily White, MVP Nicole Brayiannis); Pickering Flames Hunter Green
0 (MVP Adriana Romagnino) vs Pickering Slo-Sports Silver 1 (Shawna
Laws, MVP Shawna Laws).
May 29: Inline Landscaping Royal Blue 1 (Rachael Callaghan, MVPJordan
Paine) vs HTS Engineering 7 (Tina Bentley,Melissa Fernandez, Taylor
Stave, Morgan Blades, Linda Stefanidis, Melinda Woitzik 2, MVP Morgan
Blades); M&M Meats 4 (Samantha Cammisuli, Lindsay O’Hearn 2, Ellen
Seyers, MVP Lindsay O’Hearn) vs. Pickering Slo-Sports 1 (Lauren
Hann, MVP Lauren Hann); Pickering Invasion 10 (Emily Forbes, Shenika
Johnson, Brittany Schaump, Alexis Proskos 2, Chantal Gauthier 2, Alyssa
Comao 3) vs Pickering Flames 2 (Jessica Cook, Brittany James, MVP Ni-
cole Roach); Pickering Wolves 1 (Maria Churchill, MVP Nicole Brayiannis)
vs. Belaggios 5 (Nakisa Slavin, Denne Warner, Alexa Battler 3).
June 5: Inline Landscaping 0 (MVP Emily Woolgar) vs. Pickering Wolves 2
(Nicole Brewing, Amira Garira, MVP Nicole Brewing); Bellagios 3 (Delaney
Murphy, Anita Ouellette, Jasmin Parmar, MVP Anita Ouellette) vs. HTS
Engineering 0 (MVP Jenna Lagda); Pickering Invasion 1 (Alexis Proskos,
MVP Victoria Ryan) vs. Pickering Slo-Sports 2 (Shawna Laws 2, MVP
Danielle Giardino); M&M Meats Shops 2 (Deanna Chaikalis 2, MVP Sara
Seyers) vs. Pickering Flames 0 (MVP Nour Yassine).
June 12: Inline Landscaping 0 (MVP Heidi Lymberis) vs. Pickering Inva-
sion 7 (Emily Forbes 2, Alexis Prokos, Chantel Gauthier 4); Bellagios 1
(Alexa Battler, MVP Andrea Parsons) vs. M&M Meats 1 (Lindsey O’Hearn,
MVP Kayla Goodwin); HTS Engineering 4 (Tina Bentley 2, Taylor Stave,
Melinda Woitzik, MVP Melinda Woitzik) VS Pickering Flames 0; Pickering
Wolves 3 (Maria Churchill, Lauren Bird, Emily White, MVP Maria
Churchill) vs. Pickering Slo-Sports 2 (Emily Cameron,Danielle Giardino,
MVP Marissa Yeates).
PICKERING MENS SLOW PITCH LEAGUE
League Standings as at June 25
Papps Restaurant A DIVISION
TEAM W L T F A PTS
Gophers 8 0 0 149 55 16
Dazed & Confused 6 2 0 131 76 12
Yankees 4 3 1 108 106 9
Watermaker 4 4 0 70 90 8
Shamrocks 3 4 2 110 101 8
Molson Canadians 2 4 1 70 107 5
Tigers 2 5 0 64 88 4
Knights Corner Royals 0 7 0 35 114 0
Shoeless Joes Ajax B DIVISION
TEAM W L T F A PTS
P. City Rollers 6 1 0 126 70 12
The Old Stone Cottage 3 3 1 92 94 7
Shoeless Joes Sox 3 3 1 77 90 7
Papp’s 3 3 0 80 71 6
Rockwell Rowdies 2 4 0 58 79 4
Winston Shagwell Chiefs 1 4 2 76 105 4
C DIVISION
TEAM W L T F A PTS
Durham Bulls 4 2 2 92 68 10
Danforth Roofing Supply 5 3 0 71 63 10
The ‘Burbs 4 2 1 80 76 9
Shockers 4 2 1 59 60 9
Taps 21 4 4 0 71 60 8
Storm 4 4 0 77 78 8
Shagwells Longhorns 3 3 0 51 56 6
Deloitte & Touche Rebels 3 4 0 75 74 6
Gladiaters 3 5 0 72 71 6
Scarborough Lexus Rangers 3 5 0 71 95 6
Pickering Rounders 2 5 0 62 80 4
Cruise Ship Centers D DIVISION
TEAM W L T F A PTS
Cruisers 7 0 0 130 37 14
The J’s 6 0 1 72 56 13
Wingshack Titans 4 3 1 111 97 9
Steiners 4 3 0 97 89 8
ISOFT 4 4 0 105 101 8
Underdogs 3 4 1 89 82 7
Krueger Décor 3 4 0 64 78 6
Eastern Eavestroughers 2 4 1 81 94 5
Sad Sacs 2 5 0 72 90 4
Canadian Clubbers 0 8 0 48 145 0
E DIVISION
TEAM W L T F A PTS
Marauders 7 0 0 120 35 14
Bank Of Montreal 3 3 0 75 72 6
Water Doctor Warriors 2 5 0 57 104 4
Robbins Moving 2 6 0 72 115 4
Ross Wilson Memorial F DIVISION
TEAM W L T F A PTS
Butt’s Pumps 6 2 0 82 53 12
R.C.L. 606 6 2 0 69 51 12
Remax 6 3 0 127 64 12
Shagwells 5 2 1 80 54 11
Papp’s Big M 3 3 1 71 51 7
17 Catchers 3 4 0 42 58 6
Country Style 2 5 0 62 77 4
SAS Masters 2 5 0 34 82 4
Jesters 0 7 0 28 105 0
CENTRAL GIRLS SOCCER LEAGUE STANDINGS
GIRLS U12 - PREMIERE
TEAMS G W L T PTS
Newmarket #1 5 5 0 0 15
Pickering 6 5 1 0 15
North York Hearts 6 4 1 1 13
Oshawa Kicks 6 4 2 0 12
Ajax S.C. 5 3 2 0 9
Woodbridge #1 6 2 3 1 7
Etobicoke 6 2 4 0 6
Richmond Hill 6 1 5 0 3
West Rouge 5 0 3 2 2
Barrie #1 7 0 5 2 2
GIRLS U12 - DIVISION ‘2’
TEAMS G W L T PTS
Vaughan 6 5 0 1 16
Ajax S.C. #2 6 2 0 4 10
Pickering #2 6 3 2 1 10
Peterborough 6 2 1 3 9
East York 6 2 2 2 8
Scarborough United 6 2 2 2 8
Etobicoke #2 6 1 1 4 7
Aurora #2 6 2 4 0 6
Woodbridge #2 6 1 3 2 5
North Toronto #2 6 0 5 1 1
GIRLS U13 - PREMIERE
TEAMS G W L T PTS
Ajax United #1 6 6 0 0 18
Richmond Hill #1 7 6 1 0 18
Pickering #1 6 4 1 1 13
Unionville/Milliken 6 4 1 1 13
Scarborough United 6 3 1 1 10
Oshawa Kicks 5 3 2 0 9
Barrie 6 1 4 1 4
Peterborough 6 0 5 1 1
Etobicoke 6 0 5 1 1
Newmarket #1 6 0 6 0 0
GIRLS U13 - DIVISION ‘2’
TEAMS G W L T PTS
Oshawa Kicks 6 6 0 0 18
North Toronto 6 5 0 1 16
Whitby 6 5 0 1 16
East Gwillimbury 6 3 2 1 10
Woodbridge 6 2 2 2 8
Glen Shields 6 2 4 0 6
Pickering #2 5 1 2 2 5
Clairlea Westview 6 1 5 0 3
Ajax United #2 5 0 4 1 1
Peterborough 6 0 6 0 0
Scoreboard
JULY 2, 2006
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