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Councillors say they
have to draw a line
at waiving rental fees
By Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
PICKERING — When council
wouldn’t cover a fee for a cultural
celebration, a major developer
did.
Villerboit Holdings Inc. presi-
dent Guery Goyo, developer of
the upcoming Brookdale Centre
Inc., was in attendance at a recent
council meeting and watched the
debate over waving fees for the
celebration of India’s 60th anni-
versary of independence. Shashi
Bhatia, chairwoman of the Indo-
Canadian Cultural Association of
Durham (ICCAD), asked Council
to wave the $1,365 rental fee for
the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex (where the anniversary will
be celebrated), but the vote was
lost 4-3. Mr. Goyo then chose to
cover the fee himself.
“I think it’s a great celebra-
tion,” he said. “I was disappoint-
ed when Council wouldn’t cover
it.” Mr. Goyo said, with an Italian
background, he knows the sig-
nificance of cultural groups, and
mentioned the help the City of
Toronto gave the CHIN Picnic
when it took off.
“It’s a nominal fee anyway,” he
added.
Ward 2 City Councillor Doug
Developer pays India celebration fees
SCHOOL IS NOW OUT FOR SUMMER
AJ Groen/ News Advertiser photo
PICKERING — During St. Isaac Jogues Catholic School’s playday, Sophia Alvero found a good way to keep herself cool. School is now out this sum-
mer for thousands of students across Durham Region.
✦ See We’re, Page 2
PICKERING — The Youth Cen-
tre’s Summer Drop-in program in-
vites youth aged 13 to 19 to hang
out and have fun while school’s
out. They’ll get the chance to play
games, sports, dance and make
new friends.
The free drop-ins are every
Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. from
July 4 to Aug. 29, excluding July
25, at the Petticoat Creek Com-
munity Centre at 470 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering.
For more information, call 905-
428-1212 or visit www.theyouth-
centre.ca.
Summer
fun for
Pickering
youth
The Pickering
20 PAGES ✦ Pressrun 48,900 ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ SUNDAY, JULY 1, 2007 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1
Happy Canada Day
Board balances
dollars with reductions
to special education
By Crystal Crimi
ccrimi@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — The Durham Catholic
school board has balanced its budget, but
at the expense of its remaining usable re-
serves and cuts.
Just more than $223 million, the budget
was approved during the Durham Catholic
District School Board’s June 25 meeting.
To balance the books, it used its remaining
$5.87 million in operating reserves and cut
$5.5 million from other areas.
“Well I’m really pleased with this re-
port,” said Oshawa Trustee Joe Corey.
“A couple of months ago, we were going
to have quite the deficit.”
Oshawa Trustee Fred Jones voted against
approving the 2007/2008 estimates.
“I’m not happy with the discretionary
expenditures, particularly where more
funds should have been allocated,” said
Trustee Jones following the meeting.
He wanted more resources to go to-
ward student success, to help improve
provincial scores, and toward information
management. The shortfall comes follow-
ing the depletion of usable reserves and
enrolment decline.
When the board completed its budget
last year, it used $11 million from reserves.
The year before it used $9.6 million.
“So (2008/2009) we’re starting off with
no reserves,” said Ryan Putnam, senior
business official for the board in an inter-
view. When the board finished last year’s
budget, it had just more than $2 million
left in its reserve for working funds.
For the upcoming school year, the Cath-
olic board anticipates having 3.7 per cent
less students at the elementary level and
0.4 per cent at secondary. Reductions
made in this year’s Catholic board budget
include:
• $2.8 million in teaching staff, of which
$1.08 million is from special education.
The amount represents 40 teachers, in-
cluding 12 special education program sup-
port teachers;
• $550,000 in custodial retirements: 11
staff are participating in an early retire-
ment incentive;
• $270,000 in strategic plan deferred po-
sitions;
• $400,000 from utility savings;
• $490,000, which includes $90,000 from
special education: six literacy coaches and
a special education coordinator;
• $270,000 from school administration:
2.5 elementary vice-principals and 0.5 sec-
retarial;
• $120,000 in centrally supported in-ser-
vices;
• $400,000, including $350,000 from
special education, for non-teaching staff:
10 educational assistants and a computer
technician; and,
• $200,000 from school budgets: a 10
per cent reduction in per pupil amount for
secondary school budgets.
According to the report, the board still
spends $1.5 million more on special edu-
cation than provided by the education
ministry.
Dickerson said he’s happy Mr. Goyo cov-
ered the cost since Council didn’t.
“We have a long and proud tradition in
Pickering with cultural organizations, or
any other group, to waive a fee of rental,”
he said in an interview.
The event consists of a flag-raising cer-
emony at City Hall and the celebration
will follow. In a delegation, Ms. Bhatia
said past celebrations have drawn many
residents, and they’re anticipating an even
larger turnout this year because of the an-
niversary.
“We respectfully make this request in the
knowledge that the City of Pickering leads
Durham Region through the recognition of
all its peoples and the celebration of mul-
ticulturalism by integrating diversity in all
its plans,” she wrote in a letter.
While council agreed on the celebra-
tion’s importance, some were apprehen-
sive of having to decide when to draw the
line. “As much as I’d love to do this for
everyone, it wouldn’t be fair to the next
group that comes along and we say no,”
Ward 1 Regional Councillor Bonnie Littley
said.
But Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick
Johnson saw things differently.
“We’re either with the cultural move-
ment or against it,” he said.
He said India’s 60th anniversary of inde-
pendence is “a big deal,” and said they’re
asking for something Pickering prides it-
self on: multiculturalism.
“This is the City of Pickering,” he said.
“We should support people who want to
come here and celebrate their indepen-
dence.” Ward 1 City Councillor Jennifer
O’Connell said with the 8.79-per cent tax
increase, it’s not the best time to do this.
“We’re talking about $1,300 - not a lot of
money, but it does add up,” she said. “It’s
unfortunate if these organizations will feel
it’s them, but it has nothing to do with the
cause.”
Although Aug. 15 is India’s anniversary,
the celebration is on Aug. 18.
durhamregion.comP PAGE 2 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007
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your problem? You may be one of the
estimated 950,000 Canadians who suffer
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Hyperhidrosis is the medical term
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Primary or Focal Hyperhidrosis, although
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Sufferers go to extreme lengths to conceal
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of having to shake hands and sometimes
avoid certain types of occupations due to
embarrassment. Hyperhidrosis is more than
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and most suffer in silence.
Primary hyperhidrosis has varying degrees
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aluminum chloride containing solutions,
Catholic budget and cutbacks approved
‘We’re either with the cultural movement or against it’: Johnson
✦ We’re from page 1
‘So (2008/2009) we’re starting off
with no reserves.’
RYAN PUTNAM
Girl was conned
by ‘modelling agent’
By Jeff Mitchell
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — Jurors have found a man
who conned an Oshawa girl into a sexual
encounter in a seedy motel guilty of sex-
ual assault, luring and child pornography
charges.
Devindra “Dave” Dewkinandan, 26, was
also found guilty Thursday evening of pos-
session of a controlled substance for the
purpose of trafficking, relating to more than
three ounces of marijuana discovered by
Durham cops who searched his Mississauga
home while investigating the allegations of
sexual assault.
The verdict came shortly after 7 p.m.
Thursday, just hours after lawyers had
made final submissions and Superior Court
Justice Robert MacKinnon instructed jurors
on the law.
Jurors aren’t allowed to comment on their
deliberations, but the finding indicates they
rejected Mr. Dewkinandan’s testimony that
he believed he was engaging in sexual activ-
ity with a consenting adult.
During the two-week trial jurors heard
from the Oshawa teen, who was 14 at the
time of the encounter. She said she’d com-
municated with Mr. Dewkinandan in an on-
line chat room and was convinced to meet
him after he told her he was a modelling
agent.
Mr. Dewkinandan, who was working as
an accountant at the time, met the girl in
January 2005 and took her to a $40 motel
room where he took pictures and video of
her naked and coached her during sex acts.
Jurors viewed the video Mr. Dewkinandan
made during the motel room encounter
early in the trial.
They also heard from the victim, who
testified she believed the man to be a mod-
elling agent and said she disrobed and en-
gaged in sex acts against her will.
When he testified in his own defence Mr.
Dewkinandan said he had discussed nude
photography and sex acts with the girl prior
to their photo session at the motel and that
he believed her to be 18.
Durham police began investigating after the
mother of another Oshawa girl, a 16-year-
old friend of the victim, became concerned
about e-mail contact her daughter had with
a man claiming to be a modelling agent.
When cops armed with a search warrant
burst into Mr. Dewkinandan’s room in his
parents’ basement in April 2005, they seized
the motel video and the marijuana, as well
as $3,000 in cash and other evidence of drug
trafficking.
A sentencing hearing is scheduled for
August.
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DURHAM
CONTINUING
EDUCATION
To Our Graduates:
On behalf of the administration and staff of Durham
C
o
n
t
i
n
u
i
n
g
Education, I am pleased to recognize the graduates
f
r
o
m
a
l
l
o
f
our adult and continuing education programs for 2006 - 2007.
Many of you have returned to our classes to learn n
e
w
s
k
i
l
l
s
o
r
refresh former knowledge. Whether you are learni
n
g
E
n
g
l
i
s
h
for the fi rst time, taken training for employment or a car
e
e
r
change, or you have returned to school to compl
e
t
e
c
o
u
r
s
e
s
that have earned you a long-awaited high school di
p
l
o
m
a
,
y
o
u
r
dedication to achieving your goals has led to yo
u
r
a
c
a
d
e
m
i
c
success.
In recognition of your hard work, and the sacrifi ces you and your
families may have made in order for you to reach yo
u
r
d
r
e
a
m
s
,
I salute your efforts, as we all honour your achievements.
My special congratulations to the 281 graduates w
h
o
r
e
c
e
i
v
e
d
their Ontario Secondary School Diplomas at our com
m
e
n
c
e
m
e
n
t
ceremony on June 27, 2007.
Your pride in your accomplishments is shared by
a
l
l
o
f
u
s
a
t
Durham Continuing Education.
Best wishes in all your future endeavours,
Mel Barkwill
Principal
Durham Continuing Education
686-4343
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. #2)
Dr Joe Miskin and
Staff welcome
Dr Mark Poustie to
our dental practice.
Dr Poustie recently moved to this
area from London, ON., with his
family. The office is accepting
new patients.
HWY. 401
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 PAGE 3 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Man guilty of luring, assaulting teen
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Remember, all inserts, including those
on glossy paper, can be recycled with
the rest of your newspaper through
your blue box Recycling program.
For information on
delivering your
advertising fl yers, call
DUNCAN FLETCHER
at 683-5110.
Sunday
July 1, 2007
Carrier of
The Week
Ajax and Pickering Locations
Ajax 10 Cinemas
248 Kingston Rd. East
Emily
Today’s carrier of the week
is Emily. She enjoys soccer and
animals. She will receive a dinner,
pizza and movie voucher
compliments of McDonald’s,
Boston Pizza and
Cineplex Odeon.
Congratulations
Emily for being our
Carrier of the Week.
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If you did not receive your
News Advertiser/fl yers OR you are
interested in a paper route call
Circulation at 905-683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30
Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1
Your Carrier will be around to collect
an optional delivery charge of $6.00
between July 4 - July 8, 2007
Brock North Dental
OPEN EVENINGS & SATURDAY
CONTACT US AT 905-427-7773
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007
AJAX — A consultant has been hired to
help develop a community safety strategy.
DPRA Canada Inc. was the only one of 11
prospective firms to respond to a request for
proposals (RFP) to help with the work.
A community safety strategy was the
highest priority identified when councillors
prepared a corporate strategic plan.
To help with the safety strategy, the Town
is partnering with the Safe Communities of
Pickering and Ajax (SCOPA) and The Youth
Centre.
A small group, including members of Ajax
staff, was formed as a project management
team to help oversee the program.
Matt Pegg, the deputy fire chief and mem-
ber of the project team, told council’s gen-
eral government committee last week, “This
RFP is the first of its kind.”
He noted DPRA “provided a timeline
that’s almost a match to the Town’s.
“This is not solely a Town project. We’re
one of many partners,” Mr. Pegg stated.
“This is such a unique process and such a
large process.”
A presentation will be made at the July 9
council meeting about the work completed
to date on the safety strategy and what the
next steps are in the process.
Wards 3 and 4 Regional Councillor Col-
leen Jordan said “we’re likely the first” mu-
nicipality to follow this route.
“Many municipalities face the same
things.
“It shows how proactive we are,” she
added.
The bid by DPRA carried a price tag of
almost $63,600.
Council approved retaining the consult-
ing firm.
Consultant hired to
make Ajax a safer place
Pickering man
charged in
New Brunswick
stabbing
PICKERING — A Pickering man described
by the RCMP as a high-risk offender has been
arrested in connection with a 2005 stabbing
in New Brunswick.
Durham police assisted the Mounties in
making the arrest, conducting a vehicle stop
Wednesday afternoon and taking a man into
custody without incident. Authorities here
were alerted that the man, wanted on charges
in connection with the New Brunswick stab-
bing, was seeking sanctuary at a home on
Denby Drive, police said.
David Thomas Miller, 24, of Pickering, is
charged with attempted murder, armed rob-
bery, aggravated assault and possession of a
weapon.
Youth centres open
to help students
find employment
By Izabela Jaroszynski
ijaroszynski@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — With final exams
complete and summer now here,
many students have one thing
looming on their minds: finding
the perfect summer job.
“We can help,” says Nina
Damsbaek, the youth services
officer at the Service Canada
Centre for Youth in downtown
Oshawa.
Smiling from behind one of
the desks inside the centre, Ms.
Damsbaek is eager to help both
students and employers make a
good match.
“We offer services that cater to
both employers looking to hire
students and students looking for
jobs,” she said. “We are the con-
necting medium for the two.”
For employers, SCCY has a job-
posting service and offers access
to ready-to-work students from
all fields. Whether a company is
looking to hire casual labour or a
long-term position, students can
fill the role, Ms. Damsbaek says.
The federal government-fund-
ed centre will also allow employ-
ers to post volunteer positions
and offers them information on
health and safety, wage rates,
employment standards and
labour market trends.
But with a focus on students,
the centre is geared towards
youth -- offering the young
job-seeker a variety of ser-
vices, including job search skill
improvement, resume writing
and interview techniques.
“When a student comes to our
centre, we make sure they leave
with a lot of information,” Ms.
Damsbaek said.
The youth services officers at
the centre will also work with
youth one-on-one, providing
them with feedback on mock job
interviews and offering first-time
job seekers advice on how best to
present the experiences they’ve
had on a resume.
And when it comes to offering
advice to students, Ms. Dams-
baek and the rest of the staff at
SCCY can
speak from
experience.
They are all
still in school
and working
at the SCCY
as part of the government’s work
experience program.
“It is my second year work-
ing here and I love it,” said Ms.
Damsbaek, who will be enter-
ing her fourth year at Carleton
University in the fall. “It is such a
wonderful opportunity.”
For those students who still
haven’t found their opportunity
for the summer, Ms. Damsbaek
says it’s never too late to look.
“This is a high peak season,”
she said. “There are loads of
part-time and other opportuni-
ties still available. Last year, we
had vacancies throughout the
summer. So there is never a time
you should stop looking.”
SCCY Oshawa is located at 78
Richmond St. W. Satellite offices
for Durham Region are located
at 320 Harwood Ave., in Ajax
and 132 Church St. in Bowman-
ville. For more information, visit
www.servicecanada.gc.ca.
Business
News Advertiser Sunday, July 1, 2007 durhamregion.com
Looking for local business news? Visit the business section at
www.newsdurhamregion.com daily for up-to-date information,
profiles of local businesses, and stories on relevant topics.
Please e-mail comments to business@durhamregion.com.
TRENDset
Note
“The relative stability in the
disciplines men and women
continued to take in univer-
sity may have prevented the
earnings gap from further
declining in the 1990s. It
may, in fact, have contributed
towards increasing the gap.
Public spending cuts were
felt by health and education
graduates (female-dominated
fields) and the high tech boom
helped engineering and other
technology graduates (male-
dominated fields).”
-- Statistics Canada, ‘Has
Higher Education among
Young Women Substantially
Reduced the Gender Gap in
Employment and Earnings?’
The earnings gap
Women continue to
earn less than men despite
a dramatic increase in the
proportion of women holding
a university degree, according
to a study released this week
by Statistics Canada.
The study found that
in the 1990s, the number
of women in the workforce
who held a university degree
increased far more dramati-
cally than the number of men
with a degree in the workforce.
But despite the fact that uni-
versity-educated workers tra-
ditionally earn more, the wage
gap between men and women
only dropped by two per cent
during this period. According
to Statistics Canada, this was
largely the result of real wage
declines in female-dominated
disciplines and increases in
male-dominated disciplines.
Numbers to note
Percentage of difference
between the wage earned by
women and men (aged 25-29)
in the workforce
source: Statistics Canada
By Izabela Jaroszynski
ijaroszynski@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — Oshawa City
council is joining an increasing
number of dissident voices call-
ing for the end of the Federal Eco-
Auto Rebate Program.
Council passed a resolution
on Monday asking the Canadian
government to “implement an
immediate phase out of the ineq-
uitable and harmful” program. In
addition, the resolution encour-
ages the government to take a
leadership role with the provinces
to establish an integrated North
American approach to fuel econ-
omy and to take concrete steps to
address the affordability crisis in
the purchase of green vehicles.
“Feebates just don’t work,” said
Oshawa Mayor John Gray, when
asked why council decided to
pass the resolution. “We can’t
just say, ‘Hey, this is good public
policy’ -- it’s not.”
The federal government intro-
duced the program in the March
2007 budget as part of its efforts to
cut down greenhouse gas emis-
sions. The budget was approved
this week in the House of Com-
mons.
Through the program, consum-
ers are eligible for rebates of up to
$2,000 when buying fuel-efficient
cars and, conversely, are subject-
ed to penalties of up to $4,000 for
purchasing inefficient vehicles.
The intention is to push buyers
towards purchasing fuel-efficient
cars, such as hybrids and those
with smaller engines.
But analysts and auto makers
alike have been attacking the
government’s environmental rea-
soning, saying the program does
nothing to move consumers out
of the problematic large vehicle
segment and instead gives some
auto manufacturers an unfair
advantage. “It’s a program that
creates a huge number of unin-
tended consequences and really
disrupts the competitive mar-
ketplace for automobiles,” says
Mark Nantais, president of the
Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers
Association.
Mr. Nantais was in Oshawa a
few weeks ago to present his case
against the so-called feebate pro-
gram to the City’s strategic initia-
tives committee.
“It doesn’t yield much envi-
ronmental benefit,” he said in an
interview. “It does nothing to take
consumers from one vehicle cat-
egory -- the large vehicle category
-- to a smaller, more fuel-efficient
category.”
It also gives an unfair advan-
tage to the Toyota Yaris, a vehicle
that receives a disproportionate
amount of the rebate, Mr. Nan-
tais said, adding the Yaris is “not
produced in Canada. It’s one we
import from off shore. How fair is
that?” Mayor Gray said that while
the policy is intended to reward
consumers for making choices
that are good for the environ-
ment, it punishes companies that
are taking steps to create innova-
tive ways to lessen fuel consump-
tion. “In our particular case, with
General Motors having invested
so much in technology -- all of the
computer improvements, the cyl-
inder deactivation, fuel manage-
ment, moving to E85 compatible
vehicles that can burn ethanol
-- all those sorts of things are
penalized under this program,”
he said.
Rebate programs hurting auto industry
C onnecting on the job front
AJ Groen / News Advertiser photo
Service Canada Centre for Youth has youth services officers in the Region waiting to lend a hand to
young people looking for summer employment. From left: Neil Vaz, Jennifer Scott, Jayme Breadman
and Nina Damsbaek.
For more
on this story
Year Women earned...
1981 26 per cent less
1991 20 per cent less
2001 18 per cent less
Year Women Men
1981 16.2 15.5
1991 19.1 16.1
2001 31.3 21.6
Percentage of workforce (aged
25-29) holding a university
degree:
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 PAGE 5 A/Pdurhamregion.com
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JULY 1 2007
EDITORIAL
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
NEWS ADVERTISER
Metroland Durham
Region Media Group
Tim Whittaker, Publisher
Joanne Burghardt, Editor-in-Chief
Mike Johnston, Managing Editor
Duncan Fletcher,
Director of Advertising
Andrea McFater,
Retail Advertising Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak,
Classified Advertising
Abe Fakhourie,
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook, Office Manager
Cheryl Haines,
Composing Manager
Janice O’Neil, Composing Manager
[ Contact us ]--
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com; Mailing Address; 130 Com-
mercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5
[ About Us ]--
The News Advertiser is a Metroland
Media Group newspaper. The News
Advertiser is a member of the Ajax
& Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper Assoc.,
Canadian Community Newspaper
Assoc., and the Canadian Circula-
tions Audit Board. Also a member
of the Ontario Press Council, 2
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The publisher reserves the right to
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Editorial and Advertising content of
the News Advertiser is copyrighted.
Unauthorized reproduction is
prohibited. Publications Mail Sales
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[ Letters Policy ]--
We welcome letters that include
name, city of residence and phone
numbers for verification. Writers
are generally limited to 200 words
and one submission in 30 days. We
decline announcements, poetry,
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congratulations and thank you
notes. The editor reserves the right
to edit copy for length, style and
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printed. Fax: 905-683-0386; e-mail:
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The newspaper contacts only those
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EDITORIALS & OPINIONS
durhamregion.com
Canada always
rises to challenge
Country is adaptable
Take a moment today to reflect on the country that you live
in, the land you call home.
For it was 140 yeas ago today that Canada achieved status
as an independent dominion, a partner in the British Common-
wealth to be sure, put in charge of its own political destiny.
From a small initial grouping of four provinces -- Ontario,
Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia -- the dream of
Canada as a shining beacon of freedom that stretched from sea
to sea to sea took shape.
Over the decades to come the country expanded in many
ways: geographically, demographically, economically.
Canada took in great territories in the west including the
three Prairie provinces and British Columbia and finally added
Newfoundland in 1949 to complete the country.
Canada moved from being a nation largely made up of three
cultures -- English, French and Native -- and welcomed millions
of immigrants who came to this country to escape the old world
and make their lives in the new.
Through a century of war which marked the 20th century and
featured more than 100,000 Canadian deaths in foreign lands,
Canadians stood proudly for freedom around the globe. And we
continue to do so today.
But there is so much more. Canadians are seen around the
world as peacekeepers -- Lester Pearson won the Nobel Peace
Prize for coming up with the concept of a peacekeeping force in
the wake of the Suez Crisis of 1956. We’ve helped break through
scientific and medical barriers -- consider that it was Canadians
who developed insulin as a treatment for diabetes -- and we
have been a constant presence in explorations of space.
Now we have new challenges in a new century to come to
grips with. There is the issue of how to combat global warming
and how Canadians can be leaders in finding ways to reduce
greenhouse gas emissions. There are concerns in the war on ter-
ror and what role Canadians should play at home and abroad.
There are ongoing worries about where we fit in a new world
order where China and India are going to be inevitable world
powers.
The challenges of the 21st century will no doubt be met
by Canadians just as we have always been there through 140
years.
Elephant doesn’t belong in parade
To the editor:
I was shocked to see an elephant in the Ajax Home Week
parade on Saturday, June 9.
The unconfined elephant walked along the streets, accom-
panied only by a woman with a wheelbarrow and shovel and
a man holding some sort of stick or crop. There was no barrier
whatsoever between this very large animal and the spectators
who lined the parade route.
The Town of Ajax should be concerned about the safety of
its citizens and guests. Wild animals, even though they are
said to be trained and docile, can quickly revert to their natural
instincts. Elephants have been known to charge and injure, or
even kill, innocent bystanders.
The elephant was wearing some sort of cape and could only
take small steps. Frustration on the part of the elephant could
have had disastrous results, had it decided to break free.
Apart from the safety aspect, I would think the Town would
also be concerned about the treatment of this elephant.
Diana Storen
Cobourg
I f I get sick, load me in the car and ship
me back home to New Brunswick for
my mother to care for me.
Having had 16 operations in my life, I’m
no novice to surgery and lengthy hospital
stays. I’ve been operated on in New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia and on June 6 I had my
first in Ontario.
It all started with a trip to the emer-
gency room at the Rouge Valley Ajax and
Pickering hospital where the doctor, with
few questions and barely touching me, di-
agnosed me with food poisoning. It wasn’t
food poisoning, and after spending three
days in the most gripping pain of my life,
trips to more doctors and hours crammed
in the corner of a tiny room used for
casting, kids with broken bones being at-
tended to less than a foot from me, wheel-
chairs and nurses bumping and banging
my gurney, I learned I had something
called intussusception.
At this point a kind surgeon came in
to explain what was going on. It was an
intestinal problem and I needed surgery.
I was lethargic at this point so my sister
asked the surgeon to call my mother in
New Brunswick to explain what was hap-
pening.
The surgeon is the shining star of this
story, but after she did her part in fixing
me up, my experience seemed to go down
hill.
I awoke in a tiny room, my sister by my
side. Thank heavens she was there and re-
mained until my mother flew in, because
in the days that followed they cared for me
and in some cases for my roomie as well.
Among the revolving door of nurses
there were a few who were helpful, but the
bulk were rough, short and even, on a few
occasions, made mistakes. At one point,
when I wasn’t even supposed to be drink-
ing water, a nurse insisted I try to drink
some apple juice that left me vomiting for
the next 12 hours.
The room left a lot to be desired in
terms of cleanliness. For example, the
floors were seldom swept and a lonely
napkin lived under my roommate’s bed
the entire time I was there. I had to ask
to have the sheets changed, and on most
days my mother was the one to bring me a
basin with which to wash.
The icing on my stay was when upon
being discharged a nurse handed me a
prescription, a Post-it note with the sur-
geon’s name on it and no further informa-
tion, and sent me on my way. Leaning
heavily on my mother, after being bed-
ridden for four days, I walked my compro-
mised little body out of the hospital.
I’m happy I’m healthy now. I’m thank-
ful for those who helped me. But, I am
nonetheless appalled at my experience at
the Rouge Valley hospital. So should such
a situation befall me again, remember my
request and take me anywhere but there.
Erin Hatfield’s column ap-
pears every third Sunday. E-mail
ehatfield@durhamregion.com.
Erin
Hatfield
staff writer
If my health fails I’m heading home
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Let the construction begin : officials break ground at courthouse site
New facility will
feature 33 courtrooms,
consolidating justice
services provided
in eight locations
By Jillian Follert
jfollert@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — It took a little longer
than expected, but officials finally
broke ground Thursday morning at
the site of Durham’s new consoli-
dated courthouse.
With construction machinery
humming
in the back-
ground,
politicians,
City staff,
members of
the judiciary and other well-wishers
crowded around the massive hole
in the ground that will eventually
house the new 350,000-square-foot
courthouse.
“I took a look at the space here
and I think it’s about the size of my
riding in Toronto,” joked Attorney
General Michael Bryant, who added
the new building will improve ac-
cess to justice and spur develop-
ment in Durham.
The road to this point has been
a bumpy one, with environmental
cleanup of the brownfield site taking
longer than expected, two labour
strikes in the past month and the
rescheduling of the original ground-
breaking date.
“In government, you get used to
delays,” said Oshawa MPP Jerry Ouel-
lette. “You want it to be done right
and sometimes that takes longer...
but it’s great to see it finally started.”
According to City Manager Bob
Duignan, the City completed the
environmental remediation process
-- to rid the soil of a potentially
dangerous substance called trichlo-
roethylene -- to the Province’s satis-
faction in late May and turned the
site over to the contractor.
The new courthouse will con-
solidate justice services, currently
provided in eight locations across
Durham, under one roof. It will fea-
ture 33 courtrooms -- some outfit-
ted for video conferencing -- two
remote video testimony rooms to
accommodate vulnerable witnesses
and increased accommodation for
translation.
Minister of Public Infrastructure
Renewal David Caplan is thrilled
that it will also be one of the largest
green buildings in Ontario.
“A huge part of doing growth the
right way is considering the envi-
ronmental impact,” he said, noting
the new courthouse will include
Energy Star-compliant roofing ma-
terials to reduce cooling needs, use
storm water collected from roof
downspouts for landscaping and re-
duce water use in washrooms with
ultra low-flow fixtures.
Crews will also divert 75 per cent
of job-site construction waste by
salvaging or reusing materials.
Mayor John Gray is most excited
about the role the courthouse will
play in Oshawa’s downtown rejuve-
nation.
“The courthouse could have
been located on a greenfield site
anywhere, but with this site you get
the downtown spin-offs,” he said.
The mayor is confident the court-
house will bring increased demand
for downtown services, like retail,
residential and entertainment. It
is estimated an extra 1,500 lunch
meals will be consumed daily by
courthouse employees and users
alone.
“This is just a great day for Os-
hawa,” Mayor Gray said.
The final cost of the courthouse
has not yet been announced. It is
expected to open in late 2009.
Walter Passarella/ News Advertiser photo
Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge MPP Wayne Arthurs and Oshawa Mayor John Gray
join Minister of Infrastructure Renewal David Caplan and Ontario Attorney-
General Michael Bryant to officially break the ground for the construction of
the new consolidated courthouse.
‘In government you get used
to delays. You want it to be
done right and sometimes
that takes longer... but it’s
great to see it finally started.’
JERRY OUELLETTE
For more
on this story
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 PAGE 9 Pdurhamregion.com
Caplan visits Durham to celebrate growth plan anniversary
By Izabela Jaroszynski
ijaroszynski@durhamregion.com
DURHAM — It is a mantra that David Ca-
plan hopes will catch on: live, work and play.
The provincial minister of public infrastruc-
ture and renewal was in Pickering recently to
mark the one-year anniversary of the Places to
Grow plan and to advocate for “complete com-
munities.”
“That’s what Places to Grow is all about. It’s
about creating communities which we call
complete: live, work and play,” he said. “The
worse thing that we’ve done historically is
we’ve created bedroom communities where
you had to get in a car.”
Addressing a group of business and political
leaders at an event hosted by the Ajax-Pickering
Board of Trade, Mr. Caplan said truly sustain-
able communities will drive future investment
in Durham Region.
“At its very foundation, Places to Grow is
about jobs and opportunity,” he said, adding
the government is committed to investing in
infrastructure projects such as highways.
In addition, Mr. Caplan said the government
is focusing on developing “provincially-signifi-
cant employment lands” -- job centres located
near strong residential areas. He hopes to do
this by addressing the municipal tax assess-
ment system that currently values residential
land over industrial and commercial land, giv-
ing municipalities more of an incentive to de-
velop business centres.
Mr. Caplan commended the City of Pickering
for being one of the first municipalities in On-
tario to implement an Office of Sustainability.
“I think that’s really key. I think that’s a
measure of leadership that you should be very
proud of,” he said.
Although those gathered at the event ap-
plauded Mr. Caplan’s efforts thus far, many
wanted more concrete answers as to when
infrastructure projects in the region would be
complete and when more investment would
take place east of Toronto.
When asked in an interview about the status
of Hwy. 407 and the widening of Hwy. 7, Mr.
Caplan said the projects are moving ahead.
“The frustrating part often for me and I know
for a lot of residents is that it can take a consid-
erable amount of time to do the engineering
work, to do the property acquisition, to do the
actual environmental assessment and then the
actual construction,” he said.
But Mr. Caplan did hint at future -- presum-
ably post-election -- funding for projects in the
region, noting ““I have a lot of money I want to
invest, and I want to invest it right here.”
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
David Caplan, minister of public infrastructure renewal, speaks at an Ajax-Pickering Board of Trade luncheon recently.
SUMMERTIME BLUES?
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durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 10 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 PAGE 11 A/Pdurhamregion.com
Guilty pleas offered for roles
in impersonating police
By Mary Riley
Special to the News Advertiser
LINDSAY — Three men who dressed as
police officers while trying to rip off a mari-
juana grow operation in 2003 will have to
wait until July 27 to find out if they’re going
to jail.
Jody Churchill, 30, of Port Perry; Phillip
Weddel, 34, of Uxbridge; and Garfield Lefort,
32, of Port Perry were in court in Lindsay on
June 22 to be sentenced for their roles in the
crime.
All three pleaded guilty to charges of pro-
duction of marijuana, possession of a fire-
arm without a licence and impersonating a
police officer.
The three men are among six who were
charged in connection to an incident in
September 2003. Court heard the three men,
along with three others, went to the marijua-
na grow operation “to make a quick buck.”
The men were planning to “rip off” as
many of the 18,000 marijuana plants as they
could, defence lawyers said, dressing as po-
lice officers to scare off anyone else at the
property.
Ontario Superior Court Justice Bruce
Glass listened as defence lawyers argued the
three are now working family men who have
paid for their involvement in the incident.
Defence counsel Alan Richter, represent-
ing Mr. Churchill and Mr. Lefort, suggested
the fact the case has dragged on “for three
years and 10 months” is unfair to his cli-
ents.
“This was a simple case of six people
dressed as police officers who were found in
a field of marijuana,” he said.
He also told the court Mr. Lefort has no
prior criminal record.
Speaking for Mr. Churchill, the lawyer
said he does have a criminal record, but
had not been jailed since 1999. He said Mr.
Churchill’s wife and child “have influenced
his more appropriate behaviour.”
He added if Mr. Churchill was jailed “his
financial obligations won’t be met.”
Mr. Richter referred to letters of support
for his clients, saying they showed they are
“good people who made mistakes.”
Leo Adler, representing Mr. Weddel, said
his client had never been in trouble before,
joining the others the day before the inci-
dent after a promise of quick cash.
He was given a jacket and a T-shirt that
said ‘Police,’ but all that changed when he
saw the guns, Mr. Adler said, adding his cli-
ent dressed as a cop to scare away whoever
might be in the field.
“He didn’t know guns were going to be
involved,” he said.
All three men have been under “strict bail
conditions,” including a curfew, since the
incident, defence counsel pointed out.
Both lawyers asked the Court to consider
conditional sentences, probation and com-
munity service instead of jail time.
Crown prosecutor Lisa Cameron argued
the defence’s arguments, telling the judge
that not sending the men to jail, would send
the wrong message to others involved in
such crimes.
Describing the incident as a venture that
included drugs and guns that the three men
chose to be part of, she said conditional sen-
tences were unacceptable.
“This (incident) was an attempt to profit
on someone else’s illegal drug activity,” she
said.
Ms. Cameron said grow operations are
becoming more prominent and pose a high
risk to police.
Justice Glass, noting he did not wish to
“rush” his decision, adjourned the sentenc-
ing until July 27 in Whitby.
Kawartha Lakes OPP said two of the three
other accused have also pleaded guilty to
several charges against them.
Gordon Churchill, 53, of Port Perry plead-
ed guilty to production of marijuana, pos-
session of a firearm without a licence and
impersonating a police officer.
Shane Prince, 35, of Oshawa pleaded
guilty to possession of marijuana for the
purpose of trafficking, using a firearm to
commit an indictable offence and imper-
sonating a police officer.
Both men will be sentenced in Whitby on
Dec. 14.
Winners range from
the maintenance field
to public administration
DURHAM — Hard work has paid off for
five Durham College graduates named as
this year’s alumni of distinction.
Gary Christian, John Edward Draper,
Gail Elliott, Carolyn Luscombe and Con-
nie Wood were recognized with 2007
Alumnus of Distinction Awards during
Durham College’s recent convocation cer-
emonies. They were honored for their ca-
reer achievements and community con-
tributions.
Mr. Christian, a 1986 maintenance tech-
niques – industrial graduate and 1990
industrial mechanic millwright graduate,
currently works for the Region of Durham
as a water treatment operator.
He’s a member of the Durham College
advisory committee for its water quality
technician program and he helps seniors
in the community with grass-cutting and
home maintenance.
A 2005 journalism graduate, Mr. Draper
created his own business, ‘Together We
Rock’. His company offers a series of pre-
sentations and a school program that pro-
mote accessible communities, inclusive
of people with disabilities.
He volunteers in the community, visits
campus often, and works toward breaking
down barriers in education and the work-
ing environment for people with disabili-
ties.
Ms. Elliott, a 1970 public administration
graduate, went from student to teacher.
She’s spent her entire educational career
with the Durham District School Board
and its predecessors.
She participates in the annual Terry Fox
Run, Parents as Partners and special-edu-
cation conferences; supports anti-bully-
ing initiatives; plays a role on the Council
for Exceptional Children; and supports
her church’s food bank.
Ms. Luscombe is founder and president
of Eclectic Events International. A 1995
entertainment administration program
graduate, she’s received more than 25
international nominations for her work
and also taught Event and Meeting Man-
agement at George Brown College for 10
years.
She’s a member of the International
Special Events Society in Toronto and
winner of the Canadian Event Industry
Awards.
A 1976 registered nursing diploma
graduate, Ms. Wood has 31 years nurs-
ing experience. She provides long-term
care, acute care and community nursing
services, and is also a healthy living co-
ordinator with the Haliburton Highlands
Family Health Team.
Her community involvement includes
serving on the Haliburton Friends Net-
work board for Sir Sanford Fleming Col-
lege, volunteering for Haliburton High-
lands Health Services and participating
in the access indicators panel for the
Ontario Hospital Association report card.
More than 50 alumni have received dis-
tinction awards since they were launched
in 1990.
Bag giveaway
designed to aid
environment
AJAX — A local retailer is banking 2,000
reusable bags will make a difference in Dur-
ham Region.
During the following three Fridays, the
Giant Tiger store on Westney Road South
in Ajax will hand out a re-usable plastic bag
with each of the first 500 purchases.
The store is also encouraging residents to
bring in clean, used plastic bags to be bailed
and shipped to a recycling facility.
The goal of the promotion, according to
store owner Marcel Landriault, is to create
awareness and positively impact recycling
efforts. “Together with the residents of Dur-
ham Region, we can make a difference,”
Mr. Landriault said. “Each week, we use
thousands of plastic bags that end up under
the kitchen sink, where they mysteriously
appear to multiply. Stop the madness and
bring your bags to Giant Tiger for recy-
cling.”
College announces alumni of distinctionDurham men await sentences for pot theft scheme
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 12 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007
Looking for something fun to do this summer? Well look no
further! Each Th ursday and Sunday throughout July and August
join us for amazing, FREE musical performances for you, your
family & friends to enjoy in the City of Pickering.
Follow Liverpool Road south to the sounds of summer each
Th ursday evening from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the 2007 Waterfront
Concert Series. Th e Peter Smith Jazz Quartet starts the season
off right with infectious rhythms of Latin-jazz and traditional
South American melodies. Be sure to come out and enjoy some
of our community’s most talented performers – this year’s line-up
is sure to impress! If it’s raining please join us in Th e Waterfront
Bistro. Th ese concerts are sponsored by Ontario Power Genera-
tion – Pickering Nuclear.
Enjoy sensational summer Sundays with musical performances
in Esplanade Park, behind City Hall. Treble in the Park Concerts
begin the Sunday after Canada Day, and wrap up the last Sunday
in August. Join us each Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. for some
toe tapping; get up off your seat fun! A few of the
many exciting performers this year include: Th e Brian
Rose Little Big Band, Don Hall Trio, Pickering Com-
munity Concert Band, André Roy and the East York
Barbershoppers.
Take a trip back in time with a visit to the Pickering
Museum Village this summer. Th ere’s so much in store
for historians of all ages, and we’re just 10 clicks from
downtown Pickering, off Hwy. 7 between Brock Rd.
and Westney Rd.
Tickets are now on sale for Whodunit?: It’s All Rel-
ative dinner theatre with a murderous twist presented
by Th e Backwoods Players. Show dates
are July 7, 8, 14 & 15 at 5:30 pm. Last
year’s shows were sold out – call the mu-
seum at 905-683-8401 early to reserve
your tickets!
Feeling crafty?
Each Wednesday
and Friday in July
and August, join
us for Kids in the
Village, an exciting
parent and child
craft program that
lets you experience
pastimes – settler
style. For only $3
per child and $4
CANADA’S LEADING PUBLICATION FOR TODAY’S FIFTY-PLUS LIFESTYLES
Your legacy will live on in all of us
when you include the Heart and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario in your Will.
Her heart was the first thing we
listened for when she was born.
And it echoes our hopes
for her future.
Call Mary Goodfellow at: 1-800-205-4438 ext. 2 or email her at: plannedgifts@hsf.on.ca to learn more.
GREAT THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU
PUT YOUR HEART INTO IT.™
Pickering offers plenty
of summer fun
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 PAGE 13 A/Pdurhamregion.com
From music to movies, theatre to mag-
ic, Th e Town of Ajax has a little something
for everyone this summer.
Whether it’s movies or live music you
prefer, Ajax has it covered. Come out on
Th ursday, July 19, at Rotary Park and
Th ursday, August 16 at Paulynn Park. En-
joy a warm summer evening with a unique
(and free) outdoor cinema experience.
Movies are projected on a giant infl atable
movie screen, beginning at dusk, at local
parks. Make sure to bring a lawn chair or
blanket.
Another great way to celebrate summer
is to come out and enjoy some outdoor
theatre courtesy of Th e Driftwood Th eatre,
which will be presenting Much Ado about
Nothing on Th ursday, July 26 at 7:30 p.m.
at Rotary Park. Admission is pay what you
can.
If it’s live music you prefer, Th e Town
of Ajax will be presenting Music In Th e
Square, live outdoor concerts featuring
fantastic local bands from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
at Heritage Square, 65 Harwood Rd. (at
Town Hall).
Concerts include:
July 29
“Appreciate our Canadian Forces” con-
cert. Come hear the 7th Toronto Regi-
ment, Royal Canadian Artillery Band
and the Air Force 400 Tactical Helicopter
Squadron Pipes and Drums for a military
show you won’t forget.
August 26
Featuring the Ragweed Jazz Band. Th is
popular band has a repertoire that includes
Bix Beiderbecke, Louis Armstrong, Mugsy
Spanier, Jack Teagarden, Duke Ellington
and Benny Goodman. Enjoy a leisurely af-
ternoon tapping your toes with this band!
September 30
Featuring the Pickering Concert Band.
Th is community orchestra has a large rep-
ertoire of arrangements including favou-
rites from the ’30s and ’40s all the way to
hits of today!
Please note that there is no seating
at the Square, so make sure you bring a
lawnchair. Performance takes place rain or
HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!
RBC SENIORS’
JUBILEE
NORTH AMERICAÕS LARGEST SENIORSÕ VARIETY SHOWCASE
CALL 416.872.4255
ORDER ONLINE www.roythomson.com
Co-presented in association with COSAP (www.cosap.ca)
11:00 am Ð Lobby Entertainment
1:00 pm Ð Theatre Stage Show
The musical variety show that
has it all Ð from ballroom to
vaudeville, comedy to cabaret!
Tickets: $18.50 Ð $39.50
(Group Rates Available)
ROY THOMSON HALL
AUGUST 13 Ð AUGUST 17, 2007
New Shows Each Day!
CANADA’S LEADING PUBLICATION FOR TODAY’S FIFTY-PLUS LIFESTYLES
From music to movies, theatre to magic,
The Town of Ajax has a little
something for everyone this summer
durhamregion.comA/P PAGE 14 THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007
$19 .99
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The News Advertiser has acquired terrifi c deals from leading
local merchants offering discounts at between 10 and 20
times the original value. We package them in a unique
format we call the Passport to Savings. A limited number of
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“Our patio is the hottest place
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For information or to book a Discovery Tour call
1-800-461-4663 • www.retireelliotlake.com
Retire to a place with unmatched
natural beauty and easy access
to the great outdoors.
The City of Elliot Lake also
offers an excellent hospital,
professional medical community,
a transit system,
modern infrastructure,
a championship 18 hole golf course
and plenty of shopping.
CANADA’S LEADING PUBLICATION FOR TODAY’S FIFTY-PLUS LIFESTYLES
If so, you may qualify for an
important research study involving
an investigational pain medication.
Participants must be either in
need of or awaiting knee or hip
replacement surgery.
Study participation will last for 3 to 7 weeks.
Participants will receive at no cost,
pain medication, and study-related care.
Financial reimbursement will also be
provided for study-related expenses.
To nd out if you qualify please call:
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We look forward to speaking with you.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, July 1, 2007 PAGE 15 A/Pdurhamregion.com
SPORTS
sportsdurhamregion.com
THIS WEEKEND
Robbie International Soccer Tournament
play continues today (Sunday) at the Monarch
(Ajax Community Centre) soccer fields.
Gunn, Kalantar
of Whitby’s Anti-Gravity
Trampoline Club
produce gold medals
at Canadians in Regina
DURHAM — It will be a long time
before the Anti-Gravity Trampoline
Club comes down from this high.
At the recent Canadian National
Championships in Regina, Stewart
Gunn and Shanaz Kalantar both de-
livered gold medal performances for
the Whitby-based club.
More than 3,000 National level ath-
letes and coaches from across Canada
travelled west to participate, marking
the first time in history that tram-
poline, tumbling, men’s, women’s
and rhythmic gymnastics divisions
were able to compete within a single
event.
Gunn, a 20-year-old from Ajax,
earned a gold medal for his efforts in
Open Men’s double mini trampoline
and also finished sixth overall in indi-
vidual trampoline.
Kalantar, 15, of Whitby, stole the
gold medal in Youth Women’s indi-
vidual trampoline away from Toron-
to’s Skyriders Trampoline -- home of
Olympian, Karen Cockburn -- for the
first time since the category was cre-
ated.
Kalantar will now represent the
Anti-Gravity club as part of the Cana-
dian Youth National Team at compe-
titions to be held in Great Britain and
Poland in August, 2007.
She will also be competing in dou-
ble mini trampoline and individual
trampoline in Quebec City at the
World Age Group Trampoline and
Tumbling Championships from Oct.
29 to Nov. 10
Jake Cranham, a 13-year-old from
Whitby, also attended the meet and
qualified to compete in double mini
trampoline at the same event.
Brenna Savery, Casey DeMarco
and Kara Laverdure, rounded out the
Anti-Gravity contingent in Saskatch-
ewan, demonstrating awesome ath-
leticism and superior sportsmanship
throughout the meet.
Their performances were strong,
and it is anticipated that they will
continue to improve next season.
For those interested in learn-
ing more about the club, including
the new Drop in and Bounce pro-
gram, call 905-728-0751 or e-mail
info@anti-gravity.ca.
Ajax tramp star a champ
at national championships
Ron Pietroniro/ News Advertiser photo
Stewart Gunn, of Ajax, and Shanaz Kalantar from Anti Gravity
Trampoline won gold medals at the recent national champion-
ships in Regina.
• Minor/Major
• Animal Damage & Removal
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Small Jobs Welcome
Chris Mueller
905-683-2253
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renovations
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For an estimate call
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JUNK REMOVAL!!
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Seniors Discounts.
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clean out & dispose of
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reliable service
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CLEAN MOMENT
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For service call
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finishing of old floors
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Call (905)999-5465
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.
P h o n e : (9 0 5 ) 6 8 3 -0 7 0 7
CATCH UP ONLINE AT Classifieds Begin on Page 16
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www.MedixSchool.ca
PSW
The Murray McKinnon Foundation
seeks caring, skilled and energetic
FULL TIME YOUTH WORKERS
CASUAL RELIEF WORKERS
to provide supervision and counselling in a residential setting
for young men in conflict with the law.
Qualified applicants should possess strong interpersonal and
problem solving skills, as well as demonstrated competency in
verbal and written communication.
These positions involve shift work and include a competitive
compensation package with comprehensive benefits.
Minimum requirements include completed post secondary
education, related work experience and /or a relevant combina-
tion of work and education. A valid driver's license with a safe
driving record is required. Knowledge of the Youth Justice
System and computer skills would be an asset to this position.
We would like to thank all applicants in advance for applying.
Only those qualified applicants selected for an interview will be
contacted.
Please reply with a current resume by
Wednesday, July 9th 2007 to:
Executive Director,
The Murray McKinnon Foundation
P.O. Box 2218,
Oshawa, ON L1H 4G1
Email:lucialee@murraymckinnon.ca
Nemato Corp, a manufacturer of commercial
filtration equipment located in Whitby, is
seeking to fill the position of
CONTROLLER
Primary function is to manage the financial
operations of the company and produce a
monthly financial package along with financial
analysis. Responsibilities will also include cash
forecasting and management. Management of
A/P, A/R, Payroll and all other accounting and
administrative areas of the business as
required.
The ideal candidate will have an accounting
designation along with 3 to 5 years
management experience in a manufacturing
environment. A strong cost accounting
background is preferred. In addition to
superior communication skills, you have
excellent interpersonal, leadership, planning
and organizational skills. Must be proficient
in MS Excel. Experience with Accpac is an
asset.
Please reply to the above position by
forwarding your resume to:
sandrews@nemato.com
or by fax at 905-571-3935
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
Enjoy an independent career with a Forbes 200
Company. Ebsco Industries has offices in 21
countries with global sales exceeding 2.1 bil-
lion. We have an immediate opening for a
TERRITORY MANAGER
in the Eastern Ontario region. Medical/Business
professionals have utilized our exclusive Target
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a strong renewal rate. Our top territory manag-
ers achieve six-figure incomes with no cap on
their earnings. Professional, career-minded per-
sons with sales experience, who would like a
benefits package including paid training plan
and profit sharing, are welcome to apply.
Email: bkotschorek@ebsco.com or
Fax: 204-338-4129 your resume to:
Attn: General Manager
COURIER WANTED
Contractor Wanted For Deliveries
in the Ajax/Pickering Area
✔ Saturdays Only, 11a-5p
✔Must have Vehicle
✔ Must have a Valid Drivers Licence
Please send resume to:
jraymond@durhamregion.com
or fax to: 905-683-7363
Only those applicants accepted will be
contacted for interview.
MANUFACTURING & TECHNOLOGY CENTRE
is seeking motivated individuals to work
at our Whitby facility.
We are a leading multi-national electronic
and appliance repair organization. We offer competitive
wages as well as a bonus structure and benefit package.
Opportunities in our Playstation division for
both day and evening shifts include:
•Technicians
•Junior Technicians
•Testers
•General Labourers
Those interested should fax their resume including salary
expectations and shift preference to
(905) 666-2334 ATTN: April Moore
The Employment Advantage
Get Connected!
Call Today
Ajax: 905-426-8337
Oshawa: 905-436-2957
www.theemploymentadvantage.com
START HERE! FREE
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THERE IS A CRITICAL shortage
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BEDWELL VAN LINES requires
drivers and helpers for corporate
and residential moving. Experi-
ence in systems furniture an as-
set. Rate based on experience.
(905) 686-0002
AZ & DZ DRIVERS required for
Ajax-based company. Must have
good knowledge of GTA and
minimum 3 years verifiable expe-
rience. Some light hand bombing
required. F/B and van. City work
with some highway. Some eve-
ning work. No a driver service.
Fax resumes and abstract to:
905-683-0183.
AZ DRIVERS needed. Clean ab-
stract and U.S experience. Full or
part time. Salary up to $19/hr.
Call 416-836-6246, fax 705-887-
4217.
DRIVERS G-CLASS early morn-
ing routes in GTA. $12.20/hr.
5-ton truck experience & clean
abstract required. Nighttime
warehouse position available.
Fax resume to 905-620-0366.
**SUMMER J.O.B.$.** Need
Work? Filling All Areas. Full
Training Provided. $450-600/wk
Call Kristy 905-837-9555
25 AVAILABLE POSITIONS for
Hard Working Full Time People.
$20/hr. Piece work guaranteed by
contract. Fun Job. Great Pay. Full
Training Provided. 2 Locations.
Near Fairview Mall & Oshawa.
Full Time Students Needed 18
yrs. and over. 905-435-1052
A MEANINGFUL
CAREER
*Get paid for helping
families solve
financial problems
*High earnings
potential
*Set your own hours,
*F/T or P/T
Fax resume to
Don Zynomirski
1-866-202-9710
AJAX CHILDCARE CENTRE is
looking for qualified and
experienced Teachers. Please
call (905)686-8334 for interview.
APPLY NOW! $320 - $600/wk.
Like team work, music & people?
10 f/t positions available now! No
exper - No problem! Student &
growth incentives. Ashley
647 888 6707
ATTENTION, DO YOU HAVE 10
hours a week that you would
like to make productive? Learn
how to operate a mini office
outlet from home earning
$3,000+ per month.
www.succeedfromhomebiz.com
CRUISE THE WORLD & Get
Paid $500-$3000+/Week, Free
Airfare, Room/Board. Jobs
Guaranteed. Now Hiring:
613-764-6209, visit
www.cooljobsinparadise.com
BRAND NEW DISTRIBUTION
company. Our company is look-
ing for 42 people to assist in
Sales/Office/Inventory. Openings
to be filled immediately. If you
are not making $12/hr call Brandy
905-421-8777. STUDENTS
WELCOME!
Christian Daycare in
Pickering looking for
ECE and Assistant
staff for fall. Email to
bayfairdaycare@bellnet.ca
or fax resume with
references to:
(905)839-8273
CLEANERS NEEDED URGENT
for fast-growing maid service.
Permanent position. Room for
advancement. Excellent pay,
great working environment. Not
suitable for students. Call 905-
723-6242
DRIVERS WANTED Earn CASH
DAILY! Full and part time shifts.
We will train you. Call Jane at
905-440-2011 or cell 905-244-
0094. Blue Line Taxis is now hir-
ing for Oshawa, Ajax & Pickering.
EAST END TRUCKING company
requires afternoon Dispatcher. 2
years experience in cartage re-
quired. Previous applicants need
not apply. Please fax or email
your resume to: (416)292-3347 or
email to :
johnine@mittmancarriers.com
HOMEWORKERS needed!! To
Assemble Products- Mailing/
Processing Circulars, On-Line
Computer Work, PC/Clerical
Work Available. Up to
$1,500/week, No Experience
Needed! FREE information at
www.Jobs-WorkAtHome.com
Reference 2-107
ORDER TAKERS NEEDED
$25/hr avg. Full time. We train
you!!! Call 905 435-0518
Experienced
Shipper/Receiver For
Busy Warehouse in
Pickering
Must Drive Lift Truck
Full Time
Benefi ts
Fax Resume to Lynda:
1-514-697-6042
or Email:
Info@sinca.ca
Experienced
Shipper/Receiver For
Busy Warehouse in
Pickering
Must Drive Lift Truck
Full Time
Benefi ts
Fax Resume to Lynda:
1-514-697-6042
or Email:
Info@sinca.ca
EXPERIENCED SALES AGENT
required, general labourers, win-
dow cleaners and telemarketers.
Please call 905-409-4837.
FULL TIME EXPERIENCED Line
Cook needed at Jester's Court,
279 Queen Street, Port Perry.
Fax 905-985-5276 or apply in
person with resume.
FULL-TIME HANDYMAN re-
quired preferably with small truck
to do light work (caulking, drywall,
painting, etc.) Good pay. Call
(905)448-0482, Fax
(905)448-0487, or email
info@aurorawindows.ca
FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE
worker for 125-unit non-profit
apartment building in Whitby, per-
form and/or oversee all building
maintenance functions, resumes
to 250 Hickory St S, Whitby,
Attn Housing Coordinator, or fax
905-430-0191 by July 11th.
HELPER WANTED for structured
wiring company, 4-5 days per
week, will train. Own car and
valid SIN, Fax resume to 905-
987-7774 or info@hmbwiring.ca
LINE COOKS,DISHWASHER &
WAIT STAFF needed, F/T-P/T
MUST have experience. Apply in
person at Wimpy's Diner, 1423
King St. East, Courtice
LOCAL COMMERCIAL CON-
TRACTER seeks self-motivated,
drywal/carpentry/t-bar, commeri-
cal knowledge an asset. Must
have own transportation. Various
work locations. Please fax re-
sume to: 905-619-3367.
LOOKING FOR TELEMARKET-
ING PROS!For busy window and
door company. Full time/part
time, wages and bonuses,
available to start immediately!
please call Lyn (905)448-0482
from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fax
(905) 448-0487, email
info@aurorawindows.ca
MAGICUTS requires full/part time
stylists and a licensed manager
for our Durham locations. Base
salary and commission, opportu-
nity for advancement, free up-
grading classes, monthly prizes,
benefits, hiring bonus up to $300.
Join a winning team. Call Jody
(905) 655-9806.
PHOTOGRAPHER/SALES,por-
trait studio, Oshawa, good pay
plus bonus. Full time. Call Jesse
647-293-3901
SEWING HELP NEEDED, F/T,
Hardwood/Bayly, opening soon,
please call for interview
416-456-4816.
TREE SERVICE seeks reliable,
hard worker. Experience an as-
set. Drivers license necessary.
Full-time Monday-Friday. Call
(905)725-5415
Attention
Students!
SUMMER WORK
• $14.85 base-appt
• FT/PT schedules
• Customer sales/svc
• No exp needed
- will train
• All ages 17+
• Conditions apply
Call
905-426-7726
AVEDA HAIR STUDIO seeking
talented hair stylists. Please call
(905)743-0747
ESTHETICIAN wanted part time
for busy spa in Oshawa. Pay
hourly plus commission. Inquiries
call (905)404-4344 or fax resume
to 905-404-4331
HAIR STYLIST,Pickering, Full-
time, 425/week + comm. Call Joe
905-839-9372 or 416-704-2466.
NEW UPSCALE SALON
in Whitby, is seeking
experienced Hair Stylists
to join our growing team.
Please bring in resume
in person to:
Salon Blo
20 Broadleaf Ave.
Or Call 905-655-2138
A LICENSED REFRIGERATION
Mechanic wanted. Durham Area.
Please fax resume in confidence
to 905-725-0886 or call 905-260-
0172.
BRICKLAYERS REQUIRED,
own transportation, minimum 3
years experience. Immediate
start. (905) 436-8278
ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK
company seeks fully experienced
cabinet maker in Orono for full-
time position. Please fax resume
to 905-433-1463.
ARE YOU A DIESEL TECHNI-
CIAN?Taylor Ford in Port Perry
is looking for you! Must be li-
censed and diesel certified. Ford
experience an asset. Premium
wages/benefits, busy shop,
friendly work environment. Fax
resumes to 905-985-0334.
CARPENTER
with 10 years
insurance restoration
experience and
carpenters helpers.
Must have own tools
and transportation.
(905)686-5854
COORDINATOR/DIS PATCH-
Ajax based company serving
GTA. Must be fluent with GTA.
Construction experience an
asset. Computer literacy a must.
Only emailed resumes accepted.
resumes@dwightcrane.com
A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 01, 2007 newsdurhamregion.com
Part-time PAGE LAYOUT PERSON
The Durham Region Media Group, a
multiple award-winning community
newspaper publishing dozens of times
each week in seven unique Durham
Region markets, is looking a person to
help layout news pages, features and
assist with graphics.
This part-time two days per week (14
hour) position will be earned by an indi-
vidual who is creative, can work under
tight deadlines and has a strong knowl-
edge of design as well as news/journalism
and headline writing.
The successful candidate will work
out of the Oshawa office and must be
able to work well with others, be orga-
nized, demonstrate initiative, and meet
strict deadlines.
Applicants must possess:
• A degree or diploma in graphic design
or journalism;
• A thorough understanding of Adobe
applications, including Photoshop,
InCopy, InDesign, Illustrator, and
Acrobat; and
• Strong English skills.
Interested applicants should forward a
resume by July 13 to the attention of:
Chris Bovie
Managing Editor
This Week newspapers
865 Farewell St. P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5
Fax: 905-579-1809
E-mail: cbovie@durhamregion.com
Metroland East Interactive
Now Hiring: Junior .NET Web Developer
Working within Metroland East's Interactive
Media Department (Oshawa office), the
Junior .NET Web Developer is responsible
for the development and maintenance of .NET
web-based applications.
Requirements/Competencies:
*Able to interact with internal departments
to define and refine site requirements
*Able to work in a fast-moving
environment
*Must have a passion for technology and
problem solving
*Strong communication skills, self
motivated and detail oriented
*Experience working with content
management systems
*Experience with Visual Studio, .NET 2.0,
C#, XML/XSLT, JavaScript, CSS/HTML
*A degree or diploma in computer science
or equivalent with 1-2+ years of
development experience working with
.NET technologies.
Applicants should email a resume (in Word or
PDF format) to:
Lamont Wilcott
Assistant Manager,
Metroland East Interactive
lwilcott@durhamregion.com
Please provide URL's where samples of your
work can be reviewed. We thank all
applicants. Only those selected for an
interview will be contacted.
RECRUITING NOW!!
SHORT AND LONG TERM
ASSIGNMENTS
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Signing Bonus $25.00
(on completion of your first week assignment)
Warehouse
Assemblers/Packers
Shift Work
Reliable Transportation a Must
Steel- toed Safety Shoes/Boots
Apply in person with resume
and 2 work-related references
Tues. July 3th TO Fri. July 6th
9:00 A.M. - 2 P.M.
Spherion Staffing Solutions
Oshawa Centre Corporate Tower
6th floor, Suite 601
Oshawa
Progressive growing circulation department in
Ajax is looking for Casual Part-time help. Must
be able to work flexible hours, including evening
and weekends. Candidate must possess the fol-
lowing:
● thrives on problem solving
● loves a challenge
● good phone manner
● computer literate
● organized
● solid team contributor
● career minded
● driven to succeed
Must have a vehicle and a valid drivers's licence
Send Resume to:
jraymond@durhamregion.com
We thank all applicants; however only those selected for
an interview will be contacted. No phone calls please
ATTENTION
ADVERTISERS
AND READERS
Please be advised that the
Oshawa This Week and the
News Advertiser
offices will be closed on
Monday July 2nd
in celebration of Canada Day.
Happy Canada Day!
CHILD & YOUTH WORKERS
Needed in Ajax area for one year contract
positions.
The successful applicants will work with
latency aged children with emotional and
behavioral difficulties in a residential pro-
gram.
A minimum of a social services related
diploma is required. Computer skills an
asset. Please apply to:
Enterphase Child & Family Services,
209 Bond Street East, Oshawa L1G 1B4
fax: (905)434-1775 ,
e-mail: jen@enterphase.com
Visit our website www.enterphase.com
for more details
BUILDING
SUPERINTENDENTS
Durham Property Management is seeking a
mature Building Superintendent couple to look
after a 41 suite building in Central Oshawa.
Previous experience in cleaning and
maintaining an apartment building is a
requirement; as is the ability to perform repairs
in suites and to the common elements. Rental
experience would be helpful. Organizational
and inter-personal skills are important, as is
your ability to work within the team
atmosphere. Most importantly you must be
dedicated to superior customer service.
Email your resume to:
propertymanager@thedurhamgroup.ca
or fax to (905) 576-0054
$ Canada Day $
SUMMER WORK
• $14.85 base-appt
• Flex scheds, sales/svc,
will train, conditions apply,
905-426-7726
CALL TODAY
• Hourly PLUS Commission
• Benefits- Drug, Dental
• Advanced Training
• Clientele provided
• Advancement opportunities
• 2 & 3 Weeks Vacation
• Full Service Salons
• Flexible Shifts
HAIRSTYLISTS
Positions Now Available in
Ajax Jen 905-427-6776
$10/hr + commission
Oshawa Karen 905-433-1291
$9/hr + commission
Bowmanville Barb & Bonnie 905-623-6444
$9/hr + commission
Howard Marten Co. Ltd., (Pickering, Ont) a
leader for over 50 years in the design and
manufacture of fluid systems has openings for
the following positions:
Production Supervisor - Afternoons
Successful candidates will possess:
✓Experience with TIG and MIG for carbon
and stainless steel pipe.
✓Minimum 5 years experience in heavy
industrial piping or process systems.
✓Knowledge and experience in installing
pumps, motors, instrumentation and
components.
✓Ability to interpret drawings and
schematics.
✓Ability to lead a team
✓Attractive benefit program and Pension
plan
✓Must be computer literate
Pipe Fitters (Project Leaders/Senior Helpers)
Successful candidates will possess:
✓Qualifications to TSSA and proficiency in
SMAW, GMAW, GTAW and MIG for
carbon and stainless steel pipe.
✓Minimum 5 years experience in heavy
industrial piping or process systems.
✓Knowledge and experience in installing
pumps, motors, instrumentation and
components.
✓Ability to interpret drawings and
schematics.
✓Ability to train/lead a team
✓Salary range is $17.76 - $26.39
✓Day or Afternoon shift ($1.50/hr premium
while on afternoon shift)
✓Attractive benefit program and Pension
plan
To apply please
E-mail resume to
eryk.rivard@howardmarten.com
or fax (905) 831-5807
Maintenance Mechanic - Automotive
Auto Warehousing Co. Canada, located in Oshawa,
requires a Maintenance Mechanic to service our fleet
of trucks, vans and shuttle buses. The incumbent will
inspect, diagnose, repair and service mechanical,
electrical and electronic systems and components.
The successful candidate will have a secondary
school diploma, valid 'automotive service technician
trade certification' as required by the province of
Ontario; minimum four years experience in the trade,
good mechanical aptitude, strong analytical,
diagnostic and problem solving skills; ability to do
physically demanding work combined with manual
dexterity and skillful use of tools; must be able to
drive both automatic and standard vehicles. A valid
class 'F' driver's license is required.
Candidates interested in being considered for this
opportunity can forward their resume and covering
letter to the attention of:
Human Resources Manager
Auto Warehousing Co. Canada
1150 Stevenson Rd. South
Oshawa ON L1J 0B3
Email: mnovosedlik@autowc.com
We thank all applicants for their interest, however
only those individuals selected for interviews
will be contacted.
HEAVY TRUCK & COACH Ap-
prentice mechanic to work in a
fast paced garage. Applicant
must be able to work indepen-
dently. Please fax resume to:
905-697-9940 or drop off at:
Andy's Repair Centre, 40 Port
Darlington Rd., Bowmanville.
MECHANIC,3rd-5th year, or Li-
censed for busy East Scarbo-
rough shop. Call or fax 416-283-
1843
TRUCK TIRE road service
technician, tire installers license
and drivers license for work in the
Durham area. Call Ron (905)431-
6363.
CERTIFIED ON-SITE
computer service
Free over-the-phone
diagnosis/ estimates
Quick/ professional
service call Click
Computer Solutions
416-781-5070
A/R CLERK with 3 years mini-
mum related experience is re-
quired for busy sales/marketing
company in Pickering. Duties will
include: invoicing, collections,
banking, customer correspon-
dence, as well as other general
accounting responsibilities. Must
possess excellent organizational,
communication, computer and
AccPac skills. Bilingualism an
asset. Please submit resume
stating salary expectations to:
jdavis@somcan.com
FULL TIME
REAL ESTATE
ASSISTANT/
SECRETARY
required for law
office of Polak
McKay & Hawkshaw.
Proficient w/ Terranet
and commercial.
Fax resumes to
Mr. McKay
(905)428-2063
EXPANDING BUSINESS looking
for 10 sales oriented people start-
ing immediately. Call Kyle
(905) 233-4141.
EXPERIENCED NEW/USED Car
Sales Person required. Competi-
tive wages, benefit program.
demo supplied, valid OMVIC
Please email resume to:
salesmgrpickmitsu@on.aibn.com
or call to arrange an interview
(905)683-5722
FITNESS DEPOT, Pickering is
hiring individuals who enjoy
creating client relationships, and
sharing benefits of healthy life-
styles. Fitness or sales back-
ground would make you an ideal
candidate. Fax resume to Jason
416-849-0205.
LOOKING FOR A sales person
to join our family business sell-
ing major appliances and elec-
tronics. Full time, benefits, call
(905) 263-8369 and ask for Bill or
Jody, fax your resume to
(905) 263-1076 or apply in per-
son at Paddy's Market.
PICKERING COLOUR YOUR
World, P/T, F/T sales associate
needed. Mature with excellent
customer service. Knowledge of
paints, colors, decorating an as-
set. Resume fax: 905-420-2549
or drop off at our location.
DENTAL ASSISTANT required
at busy Pickering dental office to
join our team. Must be Harp certi-
fied, flexible with hours. Please
fax resume to 905-831-7375 or
bring in person to: Maple Ridge
Dental Office, 2074 Liverpool Rd.
N. L1X 1E2
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/Level
II, for 4 days per week. Pickering
dental office. Duties include:
Recalls and assisting. Call
(905)831-7566
FULL SERVICE DENTAL lab in
Ajax seeks experienced full-time
ortho technician, fixed and re-
movable. 905-426-3663.
LOOKING for RMT for an up-
scale Whitby clinic. F/t, p/t, very
flexible terms. Please Call 905-
922-2232
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST,
Family Doctor. Full-time position.
Please send resume to Dr. Mi-
chael Gertler, 220 Dundas St.
Whitby, suite 405, L1N 8M7, call
(905)668-2778, Fax 905-668-
2919
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
needed for contract position.
Medical terminology, ability to
type 45-80wpm, 1-3 years related
experience required. Hourly rate
& work from home or in office to
be negotiated. Qualified appli-
cants please fax resume to
905-668-2881 or email
to: cdermid@qualiaclinical.com
ORTHO OFFICE REQUIRES:
Dental Assistant for 3-4 days per
week. Level II and Ortho experi-
ence an asset. Fax resume to
905-668-4914.
PART TIME DENTAL
Receptionist/Assistant in
Bowmanville, must be outgoing
and professional and able to work
Saturdays. Fax resume in
confidence to: 905-697-0480.
RPN REQUIRED 4-12 alternate
weekends and call-in’s for new
multi-level retirement residence in
Bowmanville. Please e-mail re-
sumes to:
creception@rogers.com or fax to
(905) 697-2918 Attention: K.
Nawrot DOC.
EXPERIENCED COOK required
part-time Friday-Sunday. Please
call 905-666-2811.
SERVERS, COOKS with experi-
ence & DISHWASHER required.
Full-time positions. Apply in per-
son with resume to Teddy's Res-
taurant, King and Park, Oshawa.
SHORT ORDER COOK/ server
needed for small restaurant. in
Pickering. Phone (905) 767-2275
Winston Shagwell's
Pickering
Now hiring P/T
server & busboy &
F/T kitchen staff.
Apply in person
736 Kingston Rd.
905-420-0669
Certified Teacher
Required for
Adult Education
Facility in Ajax
*3 hours/day
*Individual
instruction
*No prep./marking
*Great learning
atmosphere and
working conditions
Would suit
retired/mat.
leave/new grad.
HS Science/Math./
Computers preferred
Call:
API 905-427-3304
DAYCARE IN PICKERING has
several ECE positions and a Su-
pervisor position available. Com-
petitive salary. Please fax resume
to: 905-839-4868.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
NEEDED/ASSISTANT instruc-
tors. Must be Red Cross/Royal
life certified. Shifts available, day-
time, evenings or weekends.
Please call (416) 358-2510.
PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER
wanted. Altona/Sheppard area. 2
days/week. References. General
housecleaning, laundry, etc. 416-
300-9066
** PUBLIC **
NOTICE
List of Durham
Region distress
sales and bank
foreclosures are
now available to the
public for free.
Www.DurhamBank
Foreclosures.Com
Dan Plowman, Salesperson,
Remax Rouge River Realty Ltd. Brokerage
BOWMANVILLE 3-bdrm all brick
link house, 3-bdrms, 3 bath-
rooms, fin. bsmt w/gas fireplace,
c/a, dishwasher, 10ft x10ft deck,
$224,900. OPEN HOUSE Sat.
June 30th & Sun. July 1st 12-3
p.m. 1 Barlow Ct, Bowmanville.
(905)697-8460
Government
of Canada
is offering assistance
with up to
$20,000.00/person
to purchase your
first home.
Free report available at
1-888-599-0098,
ID# 7767
(Free recorded message)
Dan Plowman, Salesperson Remax Rouge
River Realty Ltd. Brokerage (905)668-1800
OPEN HOUSE Sunday July 1,
1-4pm PRIVATE SALE 393
Grandview St. South. Oshawa.
Private one acre+ beside Har-
mony Creek conservation area,
totally renovated, new kitch-
en/bathrooms, 3-bedroom bun-
galow, 2 baths/ensuite, huge eat-
in kitchen, pine floors, breakfast
bar, w/o to private deck over-
looking gardens. Natural stone
fireplace, 22x35 inground pool.
Granite/hardwood/heated tum-
bled marble throughout. 37x25 in-
sulated garage/shop, quick ac-
cess to 401, $519,000. 905-786-
2340
PRIVATE SALE, 175 Pringle Dr.
Whitby. $299,000. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, new kitchen, 60 x 109 lot,
26 yrs. old, $'s in renos.
(905) 665-6912.
WANTED TO
RENT:House or
farm that needs
repair in exchange
for reasonable rent.
Please call Ray
905-550-7334
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
on Otonabee River, part of Trent
System, 58 acres (2 parcels),
3450 feet of frontage, 400 ft. sand
beach, 2 ponds, small cottage on
water, wilderness paradise, west-
ern sunsets, possible partial VTB,
asking $1.10 million, negotiable,
serious inquiries only. 1-705-
760-4487.
OSHAWA,2 bedroom condo, 1
bathroom, 1025 sq.ft., newly
renovated, laminate floor, freshly
painted, underground parking,
sauna/whirlpool. Available now.
(905)728-3213.
APPROX 1,100 SQUARE foot
unit available in local retail plaza
in Courtice. Would suite Veteri-
narian Clinic/Chiropractor/Physio
Therapist/Hairdressing Salon/
Nails etc. Very reasonable rent.
Call Sandra at 416-402-2793.
HEATED BUILDING - 16' high
walls, 2 rooms 25' x 30' @
$750/month plus GST, plus up to
2,000 sq. ft. cold storage.
Available immediately, first/last
required. Newcastle area, 1/2 km
from Hwy 401. Call 1-800-987-
1445 ext. 100
JOB AT HOME.$487.68 Weekly.
Assemble Products, Mail or Com-
puter Work. Free Details
www.TopJobReview.com write
CHRJobs: 372 Rideau St, #916,
Ottawa ON, K1N 1G7 Ref# A15
1-800-351-5120
$$MONEY$$Consolidate Debts
Mortgages to 100%. No income,
bad credit OK! ONTARIOWIDE
FINANCIAL CORPORATION
1-888-307-7799
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
100%. From 5.7 % for 5 years.
Best available rates. Private
funds available. Refinancing debt
consolidation a specialty. For
fast professional service call
(905)666-4986.
PRIVATE FUNDS - 1st, 2nd
mortgages. Consolidate bills, low
rates. No appraisal needed. Bad
credit okay. Save money. No obli-
gation. No fees OAC. Call Peter
(416)460-4594, Mortgage Lead-
ers
1 BEDROOM APTS,Oshawa.
Starting from $450/mo plus
heat/hydro. Avail. July/August
1st. First/last, references. Quebec
St. Stephen 905-259-5796, 905-
576-8699.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
Oshawa, above retail store, newly
renovated, exceptionally clean &
quiet. "Not your average apart-
ment". $790/mo-inclusive. Park-
ing available. No pets/smoking.
Avail immediately. 905-431-1552
1 LARGE BEDROOM apt., very
bright & clean. Triplex, Oshawa.
Main floor w/large deck & yard,
$750/mo+ hydro. New applianc-
es, parking. Call 289-385-2703
1-BEDROOM apt, modern base-
ment, quiet court, Oshawa, sep-
arate entrance, patio, inclusive,
cable, parking, laundry. Near
amenities/bus route. No smok-
ing/pets. First/last, references.
$750/month. (905)723-5494
AJAX-2 BEDROOM walkout.
Bright, roomy. 4 piece bath. Sep-
arate entrance/parking. $950 in-
clusive. Available April 1st. Call
905-427-9944
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 01, 2007, PAGE 17 A/Pnewsdurhamregion.com
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
SUMMER BLOWOUT !!
Apt's Starting at $740 monthly
Move-In Allowance + Incentives
Condominium Suites
1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments
Oshawa
New State of the Art Balconies
New Roof ✲New Corridor Carpeting
Full Security System ✲ 24/7 on Site Staff
FREE UTILITIES ✲FREE PARKING
SENIOR DISCOUNTS
GM RETIREE & EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT
Call for more information 905-728-4993
e & oe
WWW.FIDELITYPM.COM
What More Can We Do? ... Let Us Know
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
starting at $978 per mo.
33 & 77 FALBY CRT.
AJAX
On-site superintendent and security.
Rental Office Mon. - Fri.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845
Eve. viewing by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.com
WE REALLY CARE WHERE YOU LIVE.
Realstar offers a full breadth of apartments,
penthouses & townhouses, plus application approval
within 24 hours. No appt. required. Drop in TODAY! Ask
about our “Move-in incentives” & “Open Houses”
TOWNHOUSES
Oshawa - Carriage Hill,
122 Colborne St.
(Colborne & Mary)
905-434-3972
Taunton Terrace
100 Taunton Road, East
Taunton Rd. & Simcoe St.)
905-436-3346
Uxbridge - Testa Heights
(Reach St. & Testa Rd.)
905-852-2534
APARTMENTS
Regency Place Apartments
15 Regency Crescent
(Mary St. & Hickory St.)
905-430-7397
Whitby - 534 Mary St. Apts
534 Mary St. E.
(Mary ST. & Hickory St)
905-666-2450
Whitby Place
900 Dundas St. E.
(Dundas St. & Garden St)
905-430-5420
Lovely private site with 32ft. Cobra trailer.
Very clean. 2 decks, awning, storage building.
MUST SELL!MUST SELL!
make and offer.
CALL 905-377-0361CALL 905-377-0361
PINNACLE PARKPINNACLE PARK
(just north of Cobourg)(just north of Cobourg)
ATTENTION
ADVERTISERS
AND READERS
Please be advised that the
Oshawa This Week and the
News Advertiser
offices will be closed on
Monday July 2nd
in celebration of Canada Day.
Happy Canada Day!
North Sheds
Rustic Pine Garden Sheds
8'x8' for $1,675.
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'.
905-473-5895,1-866-473-5895
www.northsheds.ca
905-619-2093
761 McKay Rd., Pickering
Specials
Complete Pine
Gable Kits:
8x6 $918.75
8x8 $1,014.00
8x12 $1,439.25
Visit our Pickering
Showroom
www.shedman.ca
Qualified Craft Show Qualified Craft Show
Exhibitors Wanted
General Motors CentreGeneral Motors Centre
October 12-14, 2007
Distinct Designs from Premier Crafters,
Artisans & Gift Suppliers
C
OUN T R Y
THE
HE A R T O
FCRAFT SHOW
For more information call 905-426-4676 ext.257
or visit www.theheartofcountry.com
2 BEDROOM
APARTMENT
Private entrance
Centrally
located
$900/month
905-995-0887
2 BEDROOM CONDO available
immediately in Bowmanville.
From $950/month.5 Appliances.
Free utilities for 3 months. Rent
to own.Call Jennise (905)697-
8261
2-BDRM.apt., Simcoe Nor th,
Russett, Oshawa, great location,
recently decorated, well-main-
tained quiet 12-plex, small build-
ing Close to bus/shopping.
Laundry, cable, heat, water,
parking, included. No dogs.
905-576-2982.
3-BDRM BSMT,$850+utilities,
Brock Rd & Finch, own laundry,
parking, side entrance, play-
ground/park, transit at door step,
close to all amenities, first/last, no
smoking/pets, 416-300-1366,
905-239-2023.
A MUST SEE! AJAX SOUTH 2
BEDROOM BASEMENT APT.
Large windows.4 pce. bath, Pri-
vate patio, entrance & parking.
References. No smoking/pets.
$850+utilities. Available immedi-
ately.647-886-4781.
AJAX - BAYLY /SALEM.Large 1
bedroom bsmt.separate en-
trance, parking, laundry, cable,
utilities inc.$750/mo.No smok-
ing/pets. Available August lst.
(905)426-9209
AJAX - Rossland/Westney - 2
bedroom townhome available
July 1, 2007 at $1,033 + utilities.
Call 905-619-2287.
AJAX, IMMACULATE 2-bed-
room basement apt.Large,
4-appliances, newly renovated
bathroom, jacuzzi tub, sep.laun-
dry, 2-parking, close to
schools/shopping.$800/mo +1/2
utilities. Avail. immediately.Call
Mike weekdays 905-427-4077
ext 24 or eve/wknds 905-665-
3666
AJAX,Salem/Hwy 2, large 1-
bdrm bsmt.apt, separate en-
trance, newly renovated. No
smoking/pets.$750/mo +utilities.
Avail. immediately.(647)200-
5225 or (416)720-0373
BLUEWATER
PARK WHITBY
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Please call
Mon - Fri 9 am-5 pm
Evening by appt.only
905-571-3522
Shelter Canadian
Proper ties Ltd.
BROOKLIN - 1 bedroom quiet
bachelor apt, separate entrance,
a/c, parking, satellite.$775 inclu-
sive. Absolutely no smoking/pets.
Avail. immed.Call 905-426-0916
BROOKLIN - bachelor apt
$625/month first/last, plus hydro.
No dogs, no smoking. Available
now.Dutch clean. 905-424-9743.
BROOKLIN 2 bedroom apt. quiet
neighborhood, separate entrance,
laundry, parking, AC, central vac,
basic satellite. No smoking/pets,
$875+utilities. Avail. immediately.
(905) 426-0916.
CLIPPER
APARTMENTS
AJAX
2 & 3 Bed.
Please call Mon-Fri.
9 am - 5 pm
Evening by appt.
only 905-683-6021
Shelter Canadian
Properties Ltd.
First Month Free
OSHAWA
Bright & Clean
2 Bedroom
Apartment at
Park & Gibb
647-688-4597
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom- $880.00
2 Bedroom- $1080.00
3 Bedroom- $1180.00
Attn: Property
Manager
33 Durnford Rd
Scarborough
416-283-9216
LUXURY 1 BEDROOM apart-
ment.First floor of large home in
Pickering.Fireplace.5 applianc-
es.Jacuzzi.$1100.Available im-
mediately.416-451-7860.
OSHAWA
Park/Adelaide
(230 Nipigon St)
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Well maintained and
newly renovated apts.
Near all amenities.
From $775/mo+ hydro.
(905)723-0977
OSHAWA -Ritson and Bloor, nice
and clean one bedroom base-
ment apt.for rent.$650, first/last,
ever y thing included, available
now.Coin laundry, no dogs.
Call 905-432-7740
OSHAWA 2 bedroom apt, quiet,
main floor.Parking, storage,
laundry.Near shopping/transit.
Avail Aug 1st.$875/includes
heat/water.Credit check req'd.
(905)579-7581, (905)728-1612.
OSHAWA 2-BDRM, Gorgeous!
In adult occupied, TRIPLEX, near
Lakeview Park, $925/mo utilities
included, parking, new asphalt,
storage. No pets. Available July
15.References.(905)427-2782
ext 222 leave message
OSHAWA APTS.Clean quiet se-
curity monitored newer bldgs.
Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom includes
utilities, parking, laundry on site,
no dogs. 905-260-9095, 905-260-
9085
OSHAWA Clean, new building.
2-bedroom apt $862, avail July
and August 1st.Appliances, park-
ing & utilities included. 905-438-
9715.
OSHAWA Harmony/Olive self-
contained bachelor apt for rent.
Must be quiet, responsible per-
son! $480/month.No pets.
(905)728-8962
OSHAWA new modern building.
Simcoe/Bloor.1-bedroom, $685
+hydro.2-bedroom $770+hydro.
First/last required.Please contact
Bill (905)404-9602.
OSHAWA NORTH,gorgeous 3-
bedroom main floor of house,
SENIOR-LIFESTYLE COMPLEX,
secluded area in the city, beauti-
ful lawn, ample parking,
$1100/month, heat/hydro includ-
ed, May 1st (905)723-7291.
OSHAWA SIMCOE/401,1 Month
FREE.Large 1-bedroom apart-
ment with sunroom.Includes
parking & utilities.First/last/refer-
ences. No smoking/pets.
$720/mo.Available immediately
(416)818-7751
OSHAWA,1-bdrm upper, new
carpeting, $650/mo+ utilities,
separate entrance, 1-parking, no
smoking/pets. Avail.now.
(905)217-0099 or (905)626-5611
OSHAWA, BOND/SIMCOE,low-
rise building.1-bdrm apt
$680/mo+hydro, avail.June 1st.
2-bdrm apt, $780/mo+hydro,
avail.July 1st.Appliances, laun-
dry facilities and parking included.
Call 905-434-7931.
OSHAWA, SPRING SPECIAL!
Newly renovated 1 & 2 bdrms in
senior lifestyle bldgs.Large
units. New kitchens & applianc-
es, carpeting, windows, security.
Near schools/bus stop &
amenities. Available July/Au-
gust.1-866-601-3083 or 905-432-
6912.
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA, SPRING SPECIAL!
Under new Management.1 & 2,
avail.in adult lifestyle bldg.Large
units, new windows, security.
Near bus, shopping. Avail.Ju-
ly/August.Call 905-723-1009 or
1-866-601-3083 or 905-728-3162
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA- 2-bedroom basement
apt., close to Oshawa Centre.
Laundry, 2-car parking, sep.en-
trance, utilities. included
$850/month, no smoking. Avail
July 1/immediately.(905)424-
1113
PICKERING (Altona Rd/Shep-
pard), 1-bedroom basement
apartment available immediately,
modern, sep.entrance, fireplace,
4-pc bath, jacuzzi tub, parking,
TV, laundry, no smoking/pets,
$700/mo, 905-509-5548.
PICKERING, BROCK/HWY #2,
3 bedroom basement apartment.
Available July 1st. Negotiable:
$900 plus 40% utilities.
(905)426-7537 or (905) 922-1820
WHITBY - 2 & 3 bedroom suites
from $950 per mo.all inclusive.
Close to all amenities.Office
hours 9 - 5, Monday - Friday.
(905)430-1877
PICKERING, KINGSTON/DIXIE,
Private entrance.Immaculate
basement apartment.Huge bed-
room, family room, living room,
laundry, parking, A/C.Non-
smoker. NO pets.Call Paul 416-
543-7378.
PICKERING, WHITES/HWY.#2,
2 bedroom legal basement apt.
Separate entrance.Large kitch-
en.4 piece bath.Laundry.
Parking.$950 inclusive.
Available immediately.No
pets/smokers. 905-420-4584.
PORT WHITBY 1722/1724 Duffe-
rin St.Newly renovated spacious,
quiet 2-bedrooms $865/mo.
Available immediately/July 1st.
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! May 1st
905-668-7758
viewit.ca (vit #17633)
SENIORS WELCOMED BOND
ST.E.available July 1st/15th.
bachelor, clean, bright, newly
painted.Close to shopping/bus.
Laundry on site, safe neighbor-
hood. Asking $550 respective-
ly.Call 438-0558.
SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA,
1-bedroom apt.with skylight,
close to 401 and bus stop.Stove,
fridge, parking incl.$525/mo.
plus hydro, water included. Avail.
July 1, call 905-666-4670.
SIMCOE/MILL OSHAWA,near
401.Nice, clean and quiet build-
ing near shopping and transporta-
tion.Utilities included.1 & 2 bdr.
apt.$749 and $849, Available
July 1st, first/last (905)436-7686
until 7:30pm.
WALK TO GO,Tim Horton's,
shopping, "waterfront" bus at
door. Minutes to 401.Brock
St./Victoria St.Newly renovated,
large bright 2 bedroom with sep-
arate entrance, eat in kitchen,
new laundry facilities, no pets, no
smoking, $850.416-238-4775.
WHITBY Large 2-bedroom base-
ment apartment, 1000+ sq.ft.
Separate entrance, parking&
utilities included. Shared laundry.
No dogs. Available Immediate-
ly/July 15th.$975/mo.Lori, 905-
723-0555 or Dave 905-244-7873.
WHITBY CENTRAL, DUN-
DAS/BROCK,Large 2 bed-
room, quiet small building, no
smoking/pets, $939 plus hydro.
Occupied mostly by mature
adults.Parking, laundry.
(416)438-4895.
WHITBY, immaculate 2 bedroom
apt, Avail. immediately.$910, in-
cludes appliances, heat, parking,
laundry facilities.Call (905)666-
1074 or 905-556-0455.
WHITBY, NEWLY RENOVATED
3 bedroom main floor duplex
shared laundry, one parking, no
smoking/pets, Avail July 15th.
$1,350 all inclusive. 905-686-
3664, (647) 209-1950.
WHITBY- Garden St.apt.build-
ing. Spacious, carpeted, newly
painted with balcony.Close to
bus, shopping, all utilities includ-
ed. Avail.now.First/last/no pets.
1-bed.$800; 2-bed.$925;3-bed
$1050, 905-767-2565.
3-BEDROOM CONDO, 2-baths,
located in N.Oshawa.Laundry
and utilities included with 2-park-
ing spots, $1200/month.Available
July 1st.No pets.Call for more
information.(905)442-4740.
COURTICE,Parkwood Village
3-bedroom, 3-baths, 1642 sq.ft.
luxury condo, double fireplace,
6 appliances, solarium. Available
August 1st, $1450+ utilities.Call
905-881-4406 leave message.
LUXURY CONDO
units in Downtown
Oshawa. 1-2 brm+
den available. Granite
counter tops and stain-
less steel appliances. 5
appliances incl. Lots of
amenities. Starting
from $800./month
Please call
(905) 404-1400
-AA ABA-DABA-DOO-Own your
own home, no down payment re-
quired, from $525/month.WHY
RENT? 4.90% OAC.$33,000+
family income, up to $25,000
cash back .Call Ken Collis Bro-
ker, Coldwell Banker 2M Realty
(905)576-5200 kencollis@
sympatico.ca
AJAX,Lovely home.Quiet, tree-
lined street.Zero down payment.
Free Recorded Message.1-877-
878-7802, ext.100.Lebel Real
Estate Inc., Brokerage 905-686-
2730.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 storey
upper.Tot ally renovated.Gar-
age.$1100+1/2 utilities.Laundry.
Lower level:3 bedrooms, 2 fire-
places, 2 family rooms, back-
yard, $1100+1/2 utilities.Both
hardwood flooring/CAC.Valley
Farm/Hwy.#2.Credit check.905-
837-8614, after 5:30p.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE,Oshawa,
air conditioning, fenced yard,
newly refinished, $1100/month.
Available immediately.(647)281-
8438
AJAX (HARDWOOD/BAYLY),
3 bedroom main floor, newly
renovated, near all amenities, liv-
ing room, kitchen, laundry, park-
ing, $1200/inclusive. No
pets/smoking.First/last.July 1st.
Israr (647)223-6464.
AJAX (Kingston Rd/Harwood),
beautiful 5-bdrm luxury home,
quiet subdivision, 2.5-baths,
5-appliances incl.stainless steel
fridge/stove, 2-car parking, hot-
tub with gazebo, $1700+utilties,
available Aug 1, 905-619-8880 or
416-358-3345.
AJAX (north of Westney and
Rossland),Immaculate newer 3
bdrm.house, 5 appliances, AC,
2 1/2 baths. No smoking/pets,
$1400 + utilities, 905-428-2015.
AJAX Harwood/Bayly.Large 3
bdrm. bungalow, upper level.
Newly decorated, new kitchen,
Laundry, parking, near all
amenities.$1100/mo.+ utilities.
Avail. immediately.Call 905-509-
2335 or 905-903-2335 after 4pm.
ALTONA N. OF FINCH 3 bdrm
bungalow.Whole house.Bsmt
unfinished, sunsets over farm
field.Half acre lot.$950/mo plus
utilties.Call Mike 905-831-3300
O$$ DOWN (oac)own this 3
bedroom detached home in Cour-
tice, with 3 brs, garage, 2 baths,
fully finished basment, central air,
5 appliances, for $1295 month in-
cludes mortage and taxes! Re-
quire good credit, and family in-
come of $50,000 per year.Why
rent? Call Bill Roka, Remax Spir-
it (905) 728-1600 or 1-888-732-
1600
OC AREA - 4 BEDROOMS,large
living room, dining room, eat - in
kitchen, 2 full baths, rec.room,
computer room, laundry, garage,
appliances, parking, heated,
fenced yard.(905) 728-5570
OSHAWA, SPACIOUS second
floor & loft, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath-
rooms, parking, $1200/inclusive.
Available July 1st.Call Jake
(416)627-1199
PICKERING Church/Delaney,
4-bdrms, 2.5-baths, brand new,
all new 5-appliances, A/C, single
garage, near school/shopping,
$1750/mob+utilities, First/last, no
smoking, Call Rafi 416-271-2782
or Adnan 416-268-7778.
QUIET, CONVENIENT location,
Whitby/Ajax border, 3-bedroom
all brick 2-storey detached. At-
tached garage, 1-1/2 baths,
fenced, double driveway, appli-
ances.$1200/month + utilities.
July 1st.No smoking/pets.
(905)725-2236
SOLINA/TAUNTON RD.- 4 bed-
room country home with approx.
1 acre, circular drive. August.lst
$1295 plus utilities.First/last ref-
erences.Call Pat or Wayne
(905)720-0228
WHITBY ROSSLAND/GARDEN
3 bedroom house for rent or sale.
walkout basement, close to
amenities, August 15th, $1350.
plus utilities.(905)668-1441,
(416)283-9391.
AJAX BRAND NEW 3-bdrm
townhouse.5-appliances.Gar-
age.$1400+ utilities. AlsoProfes-
sionally finished 2-bdrm bsmt
apt.4-appliances.parking,
$850+ % of utilities.First/last.
References. Available immediate-
ly.905-619-8880, 416-358-3345.
AN OSHAWA SOUTH town-
house, 3-bedroom $975/mo+
utilities, close to schools & shop-
ping.First/last.905-579-9956.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS Commu-
nity Living in Oshawa now has
townhouse units available.Hydro
included.Please call 905-576-
9299.
2 ROOMS FOR RENT-2700
sq.ft, brand new executive home.
Price is $550/month per room, all
inclusive, including parking.
Taunton & Wilson area.Prefer
female, non-smoker, references
required.Call 905-259-9145.
A SEPARATE ROOM for rent,
Pickering, $350 inclusive, quiet
home, available immediately,
near shopping & amenities.Fe-
male preferred.Call (905)426-
1974, leave message if not home.
AJAX - HARWOOD & HWY 2.
furnished roomin quiet home.
Laundry, cable, phone, a/c includ-
ed. No smoking/pets.First/last.
Available immediately.$400/mo.
416-893-0140.
AJAX NORTH,Westney/Sullivan
separate entrance, available im-
mediately, close to all amenities.
No smoking/pets.(905)683-1180.
AJAX HARWOOD/HWY 2 large
room for rent, $400 inclusive w/in-
ternet & cable. Available immedi-
ately.To ny 416-574-6037.
PICKERING ROOM & APT.for
rent.Furnished or unfurnished.
Rent starts at $350 and up.No
pets/smoking.Close amenities.
Call between 10a-6p.905-831-
7909, 905-421-070, 647-838-
0614 (after 6p)
WHITBY,room avail.in quiet
home.$500/mo inclusive, (wkly
avail.) Includes internet, 1-park-
ing, share use of kitchen, no
smoking/pets, first/last/referenc-
es.(905)430-8189, (905)259-
8959.
OSHAWA,Adelaide/Park.Quiet
working male preferred. NON-
SMOKER/NO PETS, furnished
room in quiet clean home, park-
ing, avail.now.First/last.$500/in-
clusive. 905-720-1533 or 905-
767-5839
COUNTRY GET-A-WAY, B&B
overlooking Rice Lake.
www.hillviewhaven.ca Also, 2
bedroom, sleeps 6, self catering,
wheelchair accessible chalet
$750 week.1-877-323-5601
FENELON FALLS, Sturgeon
Lake.Private lakefront, 3 bed-
room modern cottage, all conven-
iences, cable. No pets, no inside
smoking please.$750 weekly.
Call (905) 623-7637
211 motor homes
1990 FLEETWOOD SOUTH-
WIND, 97,000 kms, new tires,
stainless steel wheels, new gen-
erator, auto, airbags, suspension,
walk-on roof, rooftop heater/A/C,
awning (crank-out), 4 piece bath,
sleeps 6-8, master bedroom, pro-
pane/electric stove and fridge, mi-
crowave, portable TV, 8 speaker
stereo system and much more,
well maintained, excellent condi-
tion.$25,000.OBO. Must sell.
Call 1-705-760-4487.
2003 TRAIL LIGHT Ultra Light
19-ft expandable trailer, sleeps 6,
air, furnace, 3-pc bath,
fridge/freezer, stove, microwave,
stereo, BBQ, easily towed w/mini-
van.$12,900.Jim (905)623-8827
1997 36' PARK AVENUE,
2 slides, front kitchen, rear bed-
room, large bath, patio door, Air
and awning. Situated on shaded
site. Asking $17,000 OBO.Call
(705)696-2107
2000 COLEMAN Bayside Elite,
Tent trailer, sleeps 8.Large Add-
A-Room.Furnace, 3 way fridge,
hot water, 2 stoves, asking
$8000.Call (905)987-1871
BALSAM LAKE Fenelon Falls
Trailers for Sale on Sites,
Housekeeping Cottages for rent.
Seasonal boat slips for rent.
1-877-887-2550
www.sandybeachtrailercourt.com
1981 SEARAY 19-FT IO 195 -
Hull & Engine Good Condition.
Interior requires some TLC.
$2800.Call Jack (705)887-1682
(Fenelon Falls) or e-mail jlang-
ham@sympatico.ca
2 1995 GTX seadoos with double
bunk trailer.Great condition with
low hours.$6500 o.b.o.Will sell
separately Call 905-434-5686
92 RINKER 24' Cabin cruiser, V8,
5.7L, Bravo 2 out-drive, AFT cab-
in, fridge, standing pumpout
washroom, sink, shorepower,
great shape, ver y economical
$19,500 o.b.o.Trailer included.
(905)404-2861, 905-432-0580
BASS TENDER BOAT 11.3-ft.
Trailer, motors (5hp + electric),
fish finder, new battery.All acces-
sories & safety equipment.Call
(905)728-4542 leave msg.
CHECKMATE ENCHANTER
20ft.4in.2-tone brown metal
flake, one 40 Evinrude and trailer,
good condition.$5,900 o.b.o Jim
in Lakefield (705)652-8849
FOUND: SILVER KEYCHAIN,
"Forever in My heart Mom" along
beach bus route.(905)426-8224
LOST CAT! Spayed female grey
with black-grey face from
Taunton/Westney area Ajax.
Gone since June 4th.Call 905-
239-2374 or 905-622-1279 if
spotted or captured. Reward.
IF YOU ARE A SWM, tired of the
single scene (64-68), has a good
sense of humor, likes DANCING,
MOVIES AND TRAVELING,SWF
would like to hear from you.
Serious replies only.Call and
leave message and phone
number at: 1-800-692-3269 Box
#321886.
JOIN MISTY RIVER Introductions
Serving all of Ontario for 12
years.Tired of Internet dates that
go nowhere, people that
misrepresent themselves or their
intentions, why don't you try
something different? Thousands
of people successfully matched.
Free Consultation (416) 777-6302
www.mistyriverintros.com
LESBIAN TEACHER (College),
40 years, seeking same or simi-
lar.Enjoys outdoor rec.traveling,
home projects and cooking.Con-
tact gtalesbian@hotmail.com
MYSTIC Message Presents:An-
thony Carr ("The World's Most
Documented Psychic!") and his
psychic circle.He predicted *9/11
*Murder of Pope John Paul
*Desert Storm *Titanic Discovery.
1-888-351-5290 3.99/minute
anthonycarrpsychic.com
LIVE-IN NANNY required for 1 &
7 yr.old, Ajax.Flexible sched-
ule. References required.Prefer
Filipino speaking.$9/hr., light
housekeeping. 905-426-4779.
LIVE-OUT CAREGIVER,Mon-
Wed.7:30am-3:30pm.For 9
month old and 7 years old.Expe-
rienced, non-smoker, light house-
keeping, references required.
Leave message.416-837-2754.
$5 or flat rate
DAYCARE/BABYSITTING
AVAILABLE
Brock/Kingston. Safe and
pet/smoke free home.
English/French speaking.
Fenced yard and playroom.
Reasonable rates tailored
to your needs.Tax receipts.
Call Nima 905-239-2023
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
$25-$100:2-LR side chairs,
2-square and round end tables,
filing cabinet, RCA-TV & wall unit,
large wood desk, lamps, French-
Provincial round side chair, Call
416-655-7626.
+CARPET CARPET CARPETS
3 rooms carpeted with Berber
carpet and premium pad from
$389 (30 yds).12mm laminated
flooring special @ $1.69 sq.ft.
52 oz.cut pile carpet installed
with pad from $2.30 sq.ft.Free
in-home quotes. SAILLIAN
CARPETS 1-800-578-0497, 905-
242-3691 ;905-373-2260.
2 LOVESEATS,like new, top
quality, 2 throw cushions w/each,
beige w/dark wood legs. New
cost $3,000, asking $1,500 for
both.(905)725-2128
A BEDROOM SET,gorgeous
cherry sleigh, triple dresser/mir-
ror, tall dresser, night table, new.
Cost $7450, sell $1,500.Call
416-524-2018.
AIR Conditioner & Dehumidifier
$40 each; Freezer $65.Call
905-576-0132
AAA CARPET FLOORING &
HARDWOOD:Carpet 3 rooms
from $329 (30-sq.yd.) includes:
carpet, pad and installation.Free
estimates.Carpet repairs. Serv-
ing Durham and surrounding are-
as.Professional Painting also
avail.Call Sam (905)686-1772
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES,
HANK'S APPLIANCES.Durham's
largest selection of reconditioned
appliances in-stock.Washers
$199/up, stoves $149/up, coin
operated washers & dryers $499,
24" fridges $200/up, front load
washers only $399.Large selec-
tion of Scratch & Dent applianc-
es.Parts Specialist.426 Simcoe
St.S.(905)728-4043.
AIR CONDITIONING from $1595.
High efficient gas furnace from
$1650.A/C Tune Up
$69.95+parts.Installation of duct-
work, water heaters, gas piping
from $100.Furnace cleaning,
gas, oil & propane Sales & Ser-
vice McCoy Mechanical.
(905)259-1415
ALL NEW QUEEN or thopedic
mattress set, cost $1000, sacri-
fice $250.Call 905-213-4669.
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 01, 2007 newsdurhamregion.com
To Contact Us Call: 1-800-519-9566, 905-668-1838
Apply on-line atApply on-line at www.creditzonecanada.comwww.creditzonecanada.com
Bad Credit? • 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
ATTENTION
ADVERTISERS
AND READERS
Please be advised that the
Oshawa This Week and the
News Advertiser
offices will be closed on
Monday July 2nd
in celebration of Canada Day.
Happy Canada Day!
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The family of
Shannon Guimond
is excited to announce her engagement to
Ryan Osborne
son of Bob & Irene Osborne, of Brampton
The wedding will be held July 7, 2007 at
St. Bernadette's Church in Ajax.
Congratulations, we wish you a lifetime
of love & happiness!
With lots of love, your friends & family!
CONGRATULATE
YOUR GRAD!
on July 22, 2007 with an
ad in the special full colour
Graduation 2007 Feature
Only $72 for a 2.25”x3”
ad with colour picture,
name, and graduation
announcement.
(Text is limited to 35 words)
B O O K T O D AY !
Ajax News Advertiser
Classified Department
905-683-5110
Place your
Grad picture
and receive a
$10 Phone
Card
DEADLI NE
DEAD
L
I
N
E
THURSDAY, JULY 19 @ 5:00PM
THUR
S
D
A
Y
,
J
U
L
Y
1
9
@
5
:
0
0
P
M
While quantities last)
Actual
Size
Ask us
about our
3 week
Summer
Special!
905-576-9335
BRAND NEW XPS M1710 Lap-
tops. Black, 2 GHz, 2GB Ram,
80GB HD, 512NB Video Card, 3
YR Warranty. $2400/each.
(905)683-6472
CARPETS. LAMINATE & VINYL
sale. 3 rooms, 30-sq yds. for
$319. Commercial carpet includ-
ing premier underpad and instal-
lation. Laminate $1.69-sq ft. Click
system. Residential, commercial,
customer satisfaction guaranteed.
Free Estimate. Mike 905-431-
4040
DINING ROOM SET,solid oak,
Sklar, elegant, excellent
condition, must sell, sacrifice at
$1800 o.b.o. Call 905-571-7335.
DOWNSIZING:Contemporary
Style 9 Piece Dining Room Set:
Table w/two extensions; 2 High-
back armchairs; 4 Side chairs;
Buffet, Hutch w/mirror and light.
Call 905-430-7620
GUEST HOUSE MOVING,has
top of line beds, dishes,
snowblower, garden swing, Teak
Bedroom suite, dinette chairs,
glass dining table with 4 chairs,
linens, new 8x12 custom shed.
(905)983-6412.
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best
Price, Best Quality. All Shapes &
Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
HOT TUB COVERS Custom cov-
ers, all sizes and shapes, $399
tax and delivery included. Pool
safety covers. We will not be
beat on price and quality. Guar-
anteed. 905-259-4514.
www.homeandleisure.ca
HOT TUB,a 2007 model, 5-6
person, LED light, waterfall, fully
loaded, full warranty. Cost:
$9,150, sacrifice $4,500. 905-
213-4669.
HUGE CONTENT SALE! Furni-
ture, dining, living, wall unit, patio
furniture, clothing, toys, bedroom,
and more. 41 Pollard Crescent,
Ajax. Everything must go! 905-
686-0626.
I CAN'T GET ANY BIGGER!!
BOWFLEX Ultimate 2, mint con-
dition, lat tower, preacher curl, leg
ext., leg curl & more. $2800 o.b.o.
Jason (905)260-0625
KING 5-PCE BEDROOM suite,
solid wood, marble and leather.
Sleigh bed includes box spring
and mattress. One year old.
$3000. Pictures at www.market
placedurhamregion.com
Call 905-421-0093.
MOVING SALE:Baldwin apt.
size piano $500. Couch & 2 wing
chairs $400. Single bed $50.
Fishing boat c/w motor, trailer &
cover $1800. (905)725-4799
NEW DANBY WINDOW AIR
CONDITIONERS,FROM $129
AND UP.Danby apt sized freez-
ers $209. New GE 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
POOL EQUIPMENT:RAYPAK
VERSA II pool heater 258.000
btu, hayward pro-series filter, leaf
cover 14X28, hayward super
pump self-priming 1HP, solar
blanket with roller 14x28. 905-
683-8032.
POOL TABLE, 1" slate. Accesso-
ry package included. New in box.
Cost $4395 sell for $1500. 905-
213-4669.
RENT TO OWN - New and
reconditioned appliances, new
TV's, Stereos, Computers, DVD
Players, Furniture, Bedding, Patio
Furniture, Barbecues & More!
Fast delivery. No credit
application refused. Paddy's
Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
SATELLITE TV - NO MONTHLY
BILLS. Receivers from $179.95.
Located in Giant Tiger Plaza,
Ajax. Open 7 days.
www.challengefta.com 905-231-
2162
SHOPRIDER ELECTRIC
SCOOTER - Very good condition.
Completely portable. Comes
apart easily without tools. 4 rub-
ber tires prevent tipping and nev-
er need air. 2 new batteries with
off-board charger. Asking $1700.
905-697-0045
YOUR Hometown FleaMarket
Buy ~ Sell ~ Trade new and used
free on-line. New Vendors Wel-
come www.shopsanfords.com
905-579-1554
WHITBY MOVING SALE:Young
Chang piano, 2 curio cabinets, 2
wall units (small & large), Bassett
bdrm furniture, coffee & end glass
tables, various art. 905-430-0648
or 705-426-1245.
BUYING ANTIQUES- China,
Glass, Lamps, Furniture, Paint-
ings, Jewellery, etc. R. Carruth:
(705)887-1672
WANTED: LIFE JACKETS for
Scouting Group. Call Kirk 905-
261-4397
2 FEMALE KITTEN,12 weeks
old, free to a good home. Call
(905)839-5493
EXCEPTIONAL PURE BRED
chocolate lab puppies, first shots,
vet checked, 1 year health guar-
antee, both parents on site. $650
each. Please call (705)953-9473
anytime
GERMAN SHEPPARD PUPPIES
for sale, CKC registered, Micro-
chipped, dewormed, 1st shots,
sable, black and tan colour.
$700. (905)240-2622 or
(905)925-9636.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies,
6 males. CKC registered. Two
year health guarantee. Micro-
chipped, dewormed, 1st shots.
Champion blood lines. $800
ready-to-go mid-July. Call
(905)718-2326
GOLDENDOODLES 2 girls &
Whoodles 3 boys ready now.
Labradoodles & Aussiedoodles
M/F ready beginning of July. Per-
fect for families. 705-437-2790
www.doodletreasures.com
YORK-SHI-POO/SHITZ SNOO-
DLE puppies, 7 weeks, vet
checked, vaccinated, dewormed,
$400. Call 905-342-1050.
YOU COULD HAVE your dog
under control and listening in 2
short weeks. TSURO DOG
TRAINING.
www.tsurodogtraining.com 905-
797-2855.
1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2
Door Post, 350 small block, 4
Speed Manual Trans, Custom
Headers ,Edelbrock High-Rise
Aluminum Intake, Holley 650
CFM Carburetor $9500.00 OBO.
Call Tom @ 416-705-1333.
1986 TRANS AM: Blk, 305, Carb,
5 spd man. Loaded: air, T-roof,
pw, pl, ph, tilt, cruise, Alarm, Wolf
cover, ported sub box. 105,000
kms. Oiled annually, Garage
kept. NO rust. $6,900 O.B.O.
Certified. Must see. 905-723-
9781. email l.daley@rogers.com
for photos.
1996 SUNFIRE,green 2-door,
auto everything. 140,000-km. CD
player, tinted windows, drive
clean $2000-obo as is (905)433-
1935
2000 OLDSMOBILE ALERO
GLS, 192,000km 2dr, automatic
3.4L V6, fully loaded, black ext,
tan leather int, sunroof, A/C,
CD/Cass & AM-FM radio, power
widows, doors & locks, keyless
entry, cert & e-tested $5,900 obo.
Please call Jeff 905-767-4935.
2000 PONTIAC SUNFIRE $3699.
1998 Ford F-150 XL $4999
1996 Grand Am $2,699, 1998
Mazda MX6 $3,499 , 1998
GMC camper van $2,999. Others
from $1,699 certified, e-tested,
Kelly & Sons Since 1976.
(905)683-7301 or 905-424-9002
www.kellyandsonsauto.com
2002 CHRYSLER SEABRING,
certified, E-tested, sunroof, V6,
new transmission. Asking $6000.
905-723-3824 or 905-767-7073
66' FORD MUSTANG COUPE,
prize winning purple beauty,
black interior, mags, 200 6 cyl,
automatic, 23 yr owner,
asking $15,000 o.b.o. Call
(905)725-6121.
91' DODGE SHADOW, auto,
A/C, sunroof, 205,000 kms, good
condition, $600 uncertified. Call
(905)420-0636.
Ask us
about our
3 week
Summer
Special!
905-576-9335
SILVER 2006 Mazda 6-for lease
takeover. Manual, a/c, auto win-
dows/doors. 2.5 years left on
lease-within allowable 25,000
kms./yr. Offering $2000.00 in-
centive, $387.50/month. Call
Courtney (905) 444-9372.
! ! $ ! AARON & LEO Scrap
Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash
paid 7 days/week anytime.
Please call 905-426-0357.
$ $ ADAM & RON'S SCRAP
cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash, free
pick up 7 days/week (anytime)
905-424-3508
$$$$$ JOHNNY JUNKER
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. Has
the best cash deal for your good
scrap cars and trucks. Speedy
service. (905)655-4609 or
(416)286-6156.
! A ABLE TO PAY up to $10,000
on scrap cars & trucks running or
not. Free Towing 24 hours, 7
days. (905)686-1899 (Picker-
ing/Ajax) or (905)665-9279
(Oshawa/Whitby).
$ $125+ TOP DOLLARS - Ajax
Auto Wreckers pays for vehi-
cles. We buy all scrap metal, cop-
per, aluminum, fridges, stoves,
etc. 905-686-1771; 416-896-7066
ABSOLUTELY the best CASH
deal for your old junker. Cars &
trucks wanted, dead or alive.
Free p-up. Call 24 hrs. John 905-
263-4142 or 905-914-4142.
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
410 trucks for sale
1990 CHEV EXT.Cab Pick-up,
rebuilt motor and trans, painted
June '06, many new parts, $8500
OBO. (905)983-8103
1994 DODGE LARAMIE SLT
1500 with cap good condition
needs minor work. 250000km sell
as is. $2000. 905-725-6453, 905-
441-0071 (cell).
410 trucks for sale
TRUCK CAP for Ford short box
(1993). Call 905-377-0361 even-
ings and weekends.
1990 CHEVY CARGO VAN, just
passed safety e-test. Good condi-
tion. $2500 obo. Call 905-706-
7086
1993 DODGE GRAND CARA-
VAN, 213,000kms. Certified and
E-Tested. Mint condition, $1250
OBO. Call (905)623-9135
1995 SAFARI SLE - auto, Air,
PW, PDL, AM/FM Cassette,
cruise, keyless entry, rear heater,
dutch doors, very good condition,
no rust, many new parts (breaks,
exhaust, fuel pump, ignition,
steering) everything works (A/C
very cold) 205,000km. E-tested
and certified. $3500. (905)986-
9848 Nestleton.
1996 15 PASSENGER DODGE
Ram 3500, 77,000 kms. Mint.
Tinted windows, certified, e-test-
ed. $9,000 Call 905-727-0857.
1998 FORD WINDSTAR 3-litre,
A/C, AM/FM radio, power
windows and doors, rebuilt trans-
mision, good condition, $1000 or
best offer, 905-852-5439.
2003 OLDS SILHOUETTE
7 pass van. Sale price $13,990,
76,000 kms. Quad seating, dual
air, leather interior. Back up sen-
sors. This merlot metallic pearl
vehicle has it all. Only at Ajax
Nissan. www.durhamcreditzone.
1-866-304-7326
2006 JEEP LIBERTY diesel fully
loaded, take over lease $523/mo
including taxes. 905-706-7086
1979 MGB,Soft Top and Hard
Top, body rebuilt 4 years ago,
very good mechanical condition.
Floor needs work. Best offer.
(905)571-1992 or (905)433-6536
PRETTY
SWISS
BLONDE
905-665-2907
by appt. 8am - 10pm
Relaxing for
Gentlemen
ASIAN LADIES
Chinese, Japanese,
Korean
Pretty & Busty
Open-minded, Good
Service, Good Rate
24/7, Out Calls Only
www.cuteorientals.ca
647-221-5858
KRISTEN
SEXY,
SASSY, FUN
20yrs old
Brunette
beautiful tan
(I'm the
Real Deal)
In/Out Calls
(905)432-6492
Hiring Girls
Sweet Charlotte
35 yrs., petite,
exotic green
eyed beauty, 34D
Out calls only
(416)455-0336
A+ AJAX SPA
BEST ASIAN CUTIES
Head-to-Toe Treatment
Swedish, Shiatsu,Back Walk.
Deep & Relaxing
FANTASTIC
MASSAGE
(905)231-0092
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
AJAX
AFTER DARK
Friendly
relaxing massage
clubmiragespa.ca
(905) 619-9205
COME TO VIENNA & PRAGUE
with Lynn McDonald, Oct. 11-
21/07. $2,595 (return flight/ho-
tels, breakfast/4 dinners, tour es-
cort, bus transfers/sight seeing.
Pauwels Travel 519-753-2695,
Lynn 905-985-0609.
HOMES & WEDDING DECOR
Seminars by award-winning
decorator/designer for homes,
weddings, events at Legend Cen-
tre 1661 Harmony Rd. N. RSVP
905-718-6111 Wed. July 4
6:30-8:30. Cost $10
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, July 01, 2007, PAGE 19 A/Pnewsdurhamregion.com
SPECIAL PETS
TRIBUTES
SPECIAL PETS
TRIBUTES
Sunday, July 22
Deadline:
Thursday, July 19
SIZE:
2 1/4”x3”
COST:
$92.00 +
GST
A special
section to
express
how we
feel about
our extended
family
members
past and
present.
SAMPLE SIZE:
(Includes colour picture)
In loving memory of our dear
Midnight
Who passed away December 27th, 2004
Our beloved Midnight, Our faithful friend,
And your love you shared, Till the very end.
For 17 years our family was blessed,
Now it’s time for you to rest.
You still live on in the hearts and minds,
Of the loving family you left behind.
Love Terri, Mike and Michelle
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.
One of our
customer service
representatives
will
call you.
Please remem-
ber
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
☎☎☎☎☎
Fax
NEWS
ADVERTISER
905-579-4218
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