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Home My WebLink AboutNA2009_06_10Dundee Private Investors Inc. 244 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax, L1Z 1G1 905-427-7000 www.richardprice.cawww.richardprice.caRichard S. Price Senior Financial Advisor Richard S. Price Senior Financial Advisor SEE US ABOUT CATASTROPHE PLANNING FOR YOUR INVESTMENTS Ajax Nissan Parts/Service Open 7:00am - 6:00pm Wednesdays 7:00am - 8:00pm Saturdays 8:00am - 2:00pm 500 Bayly Street West, Ajax (Between Westney & Church) 1-800-565-6365 905-686-0555 Pressrun 50,400 • 42 pages • Optional 3 week delivery $6/$1 newsstand PICKERING Wednesday, June 10, 2009 NNews ews AAddveverr titisseerrTHE PERSONAL INCOME TAX RETURN INCOME TAX All-Canadian Tax Service $49.95*only * Most returns *GST extra 100 Westney Rd S (Ajax Go Station) (905) 426-4860 RAILWAY 2 Off the rails A close look at the weekend train derailment in Oshawa REPATRIATION 3 Another hero Solder killed in Afghanistan to be brought home Thursday EDUCATION 14 Homework survey Parents to get some homework of their own PHOTO BY MICHAEL JURYSTA PICKERING -- Brothers Alexander and Nicholas Abboud declared these ribs the best as they chowed down at the second annual Pickering Ribfest. Ribs were just one of the many delicious food choices available at the event at Esplanade Park. Big crowds for Pickering Ribfest VISITORS GRAB EVERYTHING FROM RIBS TO CORN TO SEAFOOD BY REKA SZEKELY rszekely@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- It was sticky fingers and faces as record crowds were lured to the Esplanade this weekend by the scent of good grilling at the second annual Pickering Rotary Ribfest. Thousands filled up rows of benches as they devoured their favourite treat, with most grabbing the festival’s main attraction from one of seven ribbers. Some brought lawn chairs and picnic blankets and looked for the perfect shady spot; others preferred to tuck in as they listened to the sound of live entertain- ment. Last year 32,000 people showed up for the event, hosted by the Ajax and Pickering Rota- ry clubs, and this year that record was easily broken by the time doors closed on the sec- ond day. “We’ve had up to 41,000 people by Saturday and we don’t know what we’re at today,” said Pickering Rotary Club president Jean-Luc Pigeon as he worked the gates Sunday after- noon. He said the crowds peaked on Satur- day, drawn by the hot and sunny weather. Pickering resident Alex Armstrong took her two daughters and her fiance John Sugui on See Organizers page 11 newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20092 AP PHOTOS BY WALTER PASSARELLA OSHAWA -- CPR work crews are about to empty a tanker car containng a shipment of the chemical hydrogen peroxide on the west side of the Park Road overpass on June 6th. CPR officials will be investigating the cause of the 27 car derailment after the cleanup is complete. OSHAWA -- Derailed freight cars await removal as emergency CPR crews worked to clean up the mess after a train went off the track at the Park Road overpass. OSHAWA -- Crews worked thorughout the weekend to remove the derailed cars on the CPR rail line at the east side of the Park Road overpass. REKA SZEKELY / METROLAND OSHAWA -- Oshawa resident Phil Hulaj and his granddaughter Hayley took a look June 7 at a derailed train off the Park Road overpass. Derailment aftermath OSHAWA -- The Oshawa train derailment was spec- tacular in scope and drew out many spectators and cleanup crews once the area was cleared of any dan- ger. Crews worked throughout the weekend to clear the tracks of damaged and destroyed train cars. An investigation into the cause of the derailment is still underway. Page 16 - Related Story and pictures For more information: WATCH the video story VIEW the photo gallery READ our online coverage @ newsdurhamregion.com newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20093 AP 705 Kingston Rd., 905.420.3334 lonestartexasgrill.com ½ pound of Steak, Chicken or Combo Fajitas with all the fixin’s Fresh Tortilla Chips and Salsa Small Spinach Dip 2 Drinks – Choice of Coronita or Poquita Margarita L im i t e d t im e ! CELEBRATING 15 YEARS IN PICKERING ANNANDALE Call 905-683-3210 DON’T GIVE UP GOLF JUST HIGH PRICES DON’T GIVE UP GOLF JUST HIGH PRICES www.toronto.com/annandale TWILIGHT 1/2 OFF REGULAR PRICE AFTER 2:00 P.M. DAILY *Weekday Special 2 rounds & power cart $88.00 (tax incl.) *Weekend Special 2 rounds & power cart $105.00 (tax incl.) Recession Buster Golf/Cart Tournament & Dinner Pkgs. Weekdays: $75.82 Weekends: $82.12 (includes taxes & gratuities) Daily Rates Weekdays: $41.00 Weekends & Holidays: $46.00 (includes taxes) Weekday Membership: $395 +gst 7 Day Full Membership: $945 +gst BROKEN WINDSHIELD? AUTO GLASS & CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY We Pay Up To ■Window Tinting ■Custom Upholstery ■Boat Tops ■Mooring Covers ■Automotive & Marine Interiors ■Convertible Tops 1010 Brock Road South (Northwest corner at Bayly) 905-831-4290 Serving Durham Since 1985 1-877-BoatTop (262-8867) $300.00 Deductible & FREE Stone Chip Repairs based on insurance coverage Woman hit by car in Pickering PICKERING -- A woman riding an electric scooter was hit by a car exiting Hwy. 401 at Liverpool Road in Pickering on Saturday afternoon. Shortly before 5 p.m., a black Pontiac, attempting to turn right, hit the woman who was crossing the road. She was pinned to the front of the car until emergency workers arrived shortly after the incident. The driver remained on the scene. The woman seemed to be talk- ing and moving her legs as she was lifted onto a stretcher and loaded into an ambulance. The investigation is ongoing and the OPP are looking for any witnesses who may be able to fill in more details of the inci- dent. If you have information about the investigation: CALL 905-668-3388 REKA SZEKELY/ METROLAND PICKERING -- Emergency officials tended to a woman who was hit by a car while riding an electric scooter. Whitby OPP are asking anyone with information on the accident to call 905-668-3388. ACCIDENT Repatriation expected Thursday afternoon Canadian soldier killed on foot patrol in Afghanistan DURHAM -- The body of the latest sol- dier killed in the line of duty in Afghanistan will return home for a repa- triation ceremony on Thursday. Private Alexandre Peloquin, 20, of the 3e Bataillon, Royal 22e Regiment, died Monday while on foot patrol in southern Kandahar. He was based out of Canadian Forces Base at Valcartier near Quebec City. If the repatria- tion ceremony pro- ceeds on sched- ule, the motorcade is expected to pass through the region along the Highway of Heroes around 3:30 p.m. Hundreds of Dur- ham residents have paid tribute on Hwy. 401 overpasses for each of the fallen soldiers as they make their way home. Pte. Peloquin is the 119th Canadian soldier to die since the mission began in 2002. Watch newsdurhamregion. com for more coverage of the repatriation. TRIBUTE PRIVATE ALEXANDRE PELOQUIN Victim’s cargo was stolen, body found in Pickering BY JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@durhamregion.com WHITBY -- A stranded trucker caught a ride with a fellow driver to the truck stop murder victim Donald Woods visited before he disappeared, a jury has heard. And even though the man said his truck had broken down and was being fixed, he showed no interest in checking out those repairs, former trucker Donald Carpentier testified Tuesday in Whitby. “He did not check the truck,” Mr. Carpentier said. “I found it funny.” The Crown contends the man Mr. Carpentier met in Toronto and travelled with to Belleville on June 22, 2006, was Paul Cyr. Mr. Cyr, of Montreal, is accused of first-degree murder in the kill- ing of Mr. Woods, a Brockville-area trucker who was found dead in his truck in Pickering on June 23, 2006. Mr. Woods last had contact with his wife on June 21 as he pulled into the Ten Acre Truck stop off Hwy. 401 in Belleville, jurors have heard. It is the Crown’s theory that Mr. Cyr killed Mr. Woods with a shot- gun blast to the back of the head and then stole the victim’s cargo, a load of air-chilled chicken. The Crown has presented evidence that food processors in the Toron- to area bought chicken from a man they knew as Paul in the days following Mr. Woods’s murder. Mr. Carpentier testified Tues- day he met up with the stranded trucker at one Toronto food com- pany and that the man rode with him to another business before they left the city. Workers at both food warehouses knew the man, Mr. Carpentier testified. Mr. Carpentier said the man he picked up told him his truck had broken down and was being repaired. But when they pulled into the Ten Acre truck stop June 22, the man tossed some belong- ings in the cab and went immedi- ately to eat, the witness said. “He didn’t check the truck -- (to see) if the repair was made -- and I found that funny,” Mr. Carpentier said. Mr. Carpentier said that later in the evening, he heard the truck- er talking to a woman and telling her he couldn’t help her. Earlier in the trial, Mr. Woods’s wife, Nicole, testified she went to the Belleville truck stop in search of her hus- band after he went missing. She said she approached a man driving a truck bearing the logo for JC Drivers, the company Mr. Cyr drove for. Mr. Woods was considering join- ing JC Drivers and was arrang- ing to meet with someone from the company just before he died, jurors have heard. The trial continues. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20094 AP WE’VE GOT YOUR SIZE Sizes 4-15 Widths AA-EEE PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • UPPER LEVEL • SEARS WING A PASSION FOR COMFORT Genuin Soft Leather, Absolute Comfort ¤ Murder suspect hitched ride to truck stop: witness CRIME 24/7 LOCAL BREAKING NEWS, SPORTS, PHOTOS, VIDEO AND WEATHER >>newsdurhamregion.comEnsure well stays well DURHAM -- A free service is aimed at helping Durham resi- dents identify potential prob- lems with their wells. Durham Sustain Ability is launching its 2009 Well Aware program, a “free, confidential and non-regulatory inspection” with a trained water guide. The program guides residents in identifying risks and points them in the right direction for solutions. It’s a matter of health, accord- ing to the organization. To book a free guided self- assessment, call Durham Sus- tain Ability at 905-427-0061. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20095 P The All New Kinsmen Homeweek Dance & BBQ Serving the Community’s Greatest Needs Since 1948 Saturday, June 20, 2009 6pm - 1am New Venue: The Ajax Community Centre featuring New Music: 3 Sheets 2 The Wind New Food: All-optional grilled souvlaki and sausage* (*Menu pricing inside the arena) New Price: Only a $10 cover charge Tickets available at: Ajax Community Centre McLean Community Centre www.ajaxkinsmen.com $$10.0010.00 The power to make your community better!www.veridian.on.ca PLEASE CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. There is no way to guess where, or how deep, underground powerlines are buried. If you hit one while digging, the risk is serious. Be sure to call before you dig – it’s the law, but more than that, it’s just a good idea. CALL 1.888.445.2881 If you call before you dig, the phone number is 1.888.445.2881 (If you wait until after, try 911) PHOTOS BY MICHAEL JURYSTA Treasure hunt PICKERING -- Christian Reiss, Charlene Thurston and Petra Wilson, above, tried on hats while they looked for deals at the fundraising yard sale and BBQ to support the 2nd Chance Wildlife Sanctuary June 6. At right, Jack Manuliak, a self-confessed compulsive junk collector, perused the merchandise that was available at the sale. & A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication Tim Whittaker - Publisher Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief Mike Johnston - Managing Editor Duncan Fletcher - Director of Advertising Eddie Kolodziejcak - Classiﬁ ed Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager Lillian Hook - Ofﬁ ce Manager Janice O’Neil, Cheryl Haines - Composing Managers News/Sales 905-683-5110 Fax 905-683-7363 Classiﬁ eds 905-683-0707 Distribution 905-683-5117 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax ON L1S 2H5. Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 40052657 Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, SNA. All content copyright Editorial Opinions JOBS IN SCHOOL All educational assistants should fight together To the editor: Re: Best employees needed for special needs children, Sylvia Tompkins letter, June 3. I am an education assistant 2 with the Durham District School Board and will be losing my job as of the end of this school year. I disagree with the DDSB’s decision to cut EA2 positions, although my fight is with the DDSB, not other EAs. Sylvia Tompkins states the qualifica- tions of an EA2 as “employees with good hearts and high-school diplomas but no formal training in the field.” This statement, although accurate in the job description, does not accurate- ly represent the actual people doing the job. These hard-working people have col- lege diplomas, university degrees, and specific training in areas such as autism, behaviour and programming. For many EA1s the only difference between them and an EA2 is a three-year Child and Youth Work diploma. We must focus our attention of the decision-makers, not our fellow EAs who we desperately need support from us on a daily basis. I value the team of EAs, teachers and administration I currently work with and hope that all EA2s whether you are still employed or have been laid off share in this. Our fight is with the DDSB; let’s keep it that way. Jen Upton Ajax AUTO SECTOR Teacher applauds deal that helps GM pensioners To the editor: I have read, with great interest, most of the letters in your paper about the GM pension crisis. Many of those letters have been mean-spirited attacks on the “sweet deal” the GM employees have. A teacher wrote that he understood the pension bailout, but didn’t have to like that the government was propping up the pension plan because the workers did not contribute to it themselves. I, too, am a teacher and have also con- tributed thousands of dollars per year, for 32 years, to our own pension plan. That was the deal I signed up for when I inked my contract. However, the situation in GM was that union employees would get a pension, when they retired, and would not have to contribute a dime themselves. That was the contract they signed up for. Well, good for them, and good for their union for procuring that deal, a union which, by the way, has stood behind teachers and our concerns over the years. We teachers have a “sweet deal” our- selves with a superbly run pension plan, even though we contribute to it, massive- ly. I, for one, do not begrudge my tax dol- lars to help pay the pensions of employ- ees who have toiled for their compa- ny their whole working lives, and who, through no fault of their own, could have been left high and dry when GM, with government approval, used the pension assets to pay their own debts, leaving pensioners without benefits. GM may have been “too big to fail,” but fail it did - and its workers were left in desperate straits. Instead of rubbing our hands in glee at the potential ruination of many of our neighbours, why not celebrate that our governments have seen fit to recognize the injustice of this and have taken steps to correct it? Do these workers, your neighbours, not deserve as secure a retirement as I, and I hope, you, will enjoy? I think they do. Jonathan O’Mara Whitby Emergency services show they’re ready when the need arises It was just another beautiful late spring Fri- day afternoon with thoughts of the weekend on many a mind when suddenly, at 2:10 p.m., disaster struck. The 27-car train derailment under the Park Road overpass in Oshawa changed every- thing. The CP freight train, en route from Smiths Falls to Toronto, had been rolling along with- out trouble until it suddenly went off the tracks in Oshawa. When that happened, it triggered a series of events that have been put in place for just such occurrences. It wasn’t long before first responders -- police and fire department along with EMS -- were on the scene. The area was quickly blocked off and assessed and it was discov- ered that a minor miracle of sorts had hap- pened. There had been no injuries and, unbelievably, none of the cars had landed in anybody’s backyard. That was a far cry from the horrible tragedy back in 2004 when a derailment on a Whitby overpass killed two women, a train car land- ing on their automobile as they drove along a road. But though this derailment fortunately did not have those devastating results, it did pose other initial health concerns. There were fears since one of the cars was carrying hydrogen peroxide and a leak of the gas could prove hazardous to anyone liv- ing nearby. So, an evacuation needed to be planned and executed. There was some con- fusion on this end of the operation as to the precise area to be evacuated but it was car- ried off with success. It must be said that Mayor John Gray and Fire Chief Steve Meringer handled them- selves with grace under pressure. Both men answered query after query from the assem- bled media and provided leadership in a very difficult situation. They were there when the citizens of Oshawa and Durham Region needed them to be there. The mayor, especially, put in a tremen- dous number of hours at the scene to ensure everything was under control and that it was safe for evacuees to return to their homes. He was upset at some councillors for provid- ing inaccurate information about evacuees being allowed to return home and informa- tion getting out too slowly. In an emergency, the mayor pointed out, he or his designate, should speak for the City. As for the fire chief, at a press conference on Saturday morning, he said the emergency plan worked extremely well, and that is true to a point. Fact is, communication with all local media -- radio, TV, newsdurhamregion.com -- could have been better than it was. Cer- tainly it was difficult to get access to informa- tion from emergency service spokespeople in the immediate hours after the disaster and they didn’t provide that information local- ly. They should have been speaking to local people through local media outlets where they would have been heard. But, all in all, a fine job in difficult circum- stances was done by everyone. e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words / please include your full first and last name, city of residence & daytime phone number / letters that do not appear in print may be published @ newsdurhamregion.com newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20096 P WE THINK... email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com WE ASKED My headlong slide into middle-aged ner- diness continues unabated. I have discov- ered jigsaw puzzles. Once you start closing in on 50 you have to be very careful. Things sneak up on you. Your Geek radar begins to wear out, some- times malfunctioning entirely. As a teen- ager or even a young thirty-something, the mind and body employ a razor-sharp set of measures and counter-measures designed to make sure one does not, even inadver- tently, resemble or behave like an idiot. Those mechanisms, however, break down over the years. Just the other day I caught myself walking to the post office in Birkenstock sandals, white socks and a sweater vest. There was a time, and it was not that long ago, that I would’ve sooner worn a thong down main street than commit such an offence. Still, it seemed OK at the time. Likewise, at 49, does it seem OK to wear that shirt/pants/underwear for just one more day than is probably hygienic. I mean, they’re not that dirty. And who’s looking anyway, right? Again...the radar is badly out of whack. Which brings us, sadly, to the jigsaw puz- zle. I really didn’t see this one coming at all. While moving my mother-in-law out of her home of 40 years, we came across, amongst a horde of other paraphernalia dating back to the Lindbergh kidnapping, an unopened 500-piece puzzle. I thought nothing of it at the time, but, as it was pris- tine, decided to bring it home rather than toss it out. A decision, I would soon real- ize, that was not unlike the Trojans opting to wheel that cool-looking horse inside the gates. A week or so later, when, just for a lark, I opened the box and poured the contents onto the kitchen table, I released much more than just 500 maddeningly similar pieces of cardboard. I opened a Pandora’s box of obsessive- compulsive disorder. What I had failed to understand is that to a control freak and a completion addict, a jigsaw puzzle is like the very purest heroin. Remember, I’m the guy who, for years prior to therapy, could not set aside a book once I’d started reading it, no matter how egregiously bad the writing. I just had to finish it. An uncompleted puzzle, spread across the kitchen table, is irresistible. I’m like a teenage boy trying to walk by a half- open Hustler magazine on the sidewalk. “I’ll just see if I can’t pop in a piece or two” very quickly turns into “The Roses! The Roses! Dammit, I must finish the roses!” And before you know it you have become, as my 14-year-old son derisively labelled me... a “buff.” I suppose I am. I must be. I’m now on my third puzzle. And, as much as it pains me to admit it, I have already visited several online puzzle stores, covetously planning my next chal- lenge. No one’s been able to eat a meal at the table for the last two weeks. I am hag- gard, bleary-eyed and prone to irritability. I have been known to snap angrily at peo- ple who say hurtful, thoughtless things like “Haven’t you finished the Clown yet?” or “Boy, that sky’s taking a long time.” On the upside, a person sitting inside, doing a puzzle for hours on end, doesn’t really need to change his shirt, pants, underwear very often. And no one cares about the sandals, socks and sweater vests. The only thing that matters, is the roses. Durham resident Neil Crone, actor-comic-writer, saves some of his best lines for his columns. As a photographer covering the local news, you often strive for the extraordi- nary to come out of the ordinary. Sometimes it is just pure luck that has you pointing your camera in the right direction at the right time. You also have to be fast enough to cap- ture that split-second reaction between the student and the poor victim who got his ear clipped while getting his head shaved for a school fundraiser. Hey old man, just try and puzzle this one! NEIL CRONE The first call came in to the newsroom Fri- day, about 2:10 p.m. The woman at the other end of the line wasn’t panicking but I could hear the ten- sion in her voice. She started to tell me about the number of fire trucks heading up Park Road and while she wasn’t sure where they were going, she could see some sort of dust cloud in the dis- tance. “You might want to check it out,” she said before I thanked her and she hung up. That was the first call I received about Fri- day’s train derailment and it wasn’t the last. So much for Friday afternoon being quiet and a good chance to head home early. There’s something about reporters when a big story is breaking. Their hearts pound a bit faster and they get champing at the bit to get moving. First out the door was crime reporter Jeff Mitchell, who headed to the scene with a camera. Photographer Ron Pietroniro fol- lowed with his own camera and a video camera. While Jeff stayed at the scene, busi- ness reporter Melissa Mancini drove up to retrieve his camera so we could get the pho- tos off it. Other reporters in the newsroom made calls to local fire officials, GO Transit and the school boards to get as much infor- mation as possible. Within three-and-a-half hours we had stories, pictures and video online and followed up with more stories, pictures and video on our website through- out the weekend. When newspapers first debated how prop- erly to use the Internet some decided to post stories online only after they appeared in print. We went a full 180 degrees, deciding to post all our stories online. This allows us to get the news to our readers first and still pro- vide great indepth coverage in print. The train derailment is another example of that decision being the right one as within one hour, more than 1,000 people had read our breaking news brief online. Managing Editor Mike Johnston will be writing a column every two weeks to give our readers an idea of what goes on in our newsrooms. Derailment pumps us up MIKE JOHNSTON newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20097 P Do you think construction of a new building on Pickering Parkway and a bridge leading to the GO Station will revitalize downtown? (from left) STEPHANIE FISCHER --‘I think it would. I think it would mean a lot more people -- it’s a good thing.’ CHRIS PUTT ROGERS --‘I don’t think it will revitalize it all by itself.’ AMANDA PARENTEAU --‘It could, yeah. I think having a bridge going over to the GO station would be good.’ CRAIG UNROE --‘I think it could help for sure by just making it more accessible for everyone.’ JASON LIEBREGTS / BEHIND THE LENS newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20098 P HOW TO GET YOURS: call 905-426-4676 ext 222 or order online at www.passporttosavings.ca or drop in to the News Advertiser at 130 Commercial Avenue in Ajax. Experience 5 great restaurants on Brock St. Enjoy 10 fantastic lunch & dinner deals Offers valid until May 31, 2010 While supplies last. Base offers are buy 1, get 1 free See website for full details or call 905 426-4676 ext 222 NEWS ADVERTISER PARTNERS WITH LOCAL BUSINESSES TO BRING YOU AMAZING DEALS Get yours only $19.99 +GST A Taste Of Downtown Whitby $19.99 +TAX Proud Sp onsor A Taste Of Downto wn Whitby A Taste Of Downto wn Whitby RON PIETONIRO / METROLAND Pickin’, not grinnin’ PICKERING -- Brian O’Sullivan entertained the crowd during the annual Whitevale Spring Festival in north Pickering on May 23. Pickering in harmony on tax opposition Now is not the time to add on taxes: council PICKERING -- Since people’s eco- nomic situations have changed drastically because of the current economic condition, now is not the time to tack on extra taxes, says Pickering council. Council has taken a stand on the proposed provincial sales tax harmonization with the gen- eral sales tax, and has asked that the implementation be delayed until more public consultation is done. The provincial government recently announced the harmo- nization of the five-per cent GST and the eight-per cent PST. A motion introduced at a recent council meeting by Ward 2 Regional Councillor Bill McLean points out the tax will be added to almost all goods, affecting young and old, married and single con- sumers. The PST will be added to items and fees such as gas, home heat- ing fuel, hydro, water, prescrip- tions, condo fees, recreational sign-up fees and home renova- tions. Coun. McLean said he made sure to get a fence put in his back- yard this year because it would be more expensive after an extra tax is tacked on. “There are people ... who couldn’t afford the extra couple hundred dollars,” he said. Council asked that the Associa- tion of Municipalities of Ontario lobby the Province on the City’s behalf. COUNCIL Network for success at library PICKERING -- A business net- working seminar is being host- ed by the Pickering Central Library. The Network for Success ses- sion includes topics such as getting comfortable in a room of strangers, building powerful networks of contacts and why networking is a valuable tool. The networking program runs Wednesday, June 17 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Central Library auditorium, One the Esplanade in Pickering. Registration is required for those wanting to attend. For more information: Central Library, One the Esp- lande, Pickering CALL 905-831-6265 BUSINESS newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 20099 P Direct Access 905.420.4660 TTY Access 905.420.1739 Service Disruption 1.866.278.9993 cityofpickering.com Customer Care Centre 905.683.7575 ATTEND PUBLIC MEETINGS AT CITY HALL June 15 Special In Camera Meeting of Council 7:00 pm June 15 Council Meeting 7:30 pm June 17 Committee of Adjustment 7:00 pm June 22 Mayor’s Town Hall Meeting 7:00 pm June 23 Heritage Pickering Advisory Committee 7:00 pm June 24 Accessibility Advisory Committee 7:00 pm June 25 Library Board 7:00 pm All meetings are open to the public. For meeting details call 905.420.2222 or visit our website DATE MEETING TIME Monday, June 22 at 7:00 pm Pickering Civic Complex, Council Chambers Mayor Dave Ryan invites Ward 2 residents to attend this public forum. Discuss concerns or suggestions you may have in regard to some of the opportunities and challenges facing Ward 2 and our community. Speak withMayor Ryan Ward 2 - Town Hall Meeting DaveDave CITY OF PICKERING FRENCHMAN’S BAY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT MASTER PLAN NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION The City of Pickering and the Waterfront Coordinating Committee are dedicated to seeing the waterfront become a place that achieves a wide range of objectives including public use and recreation, environmental sustainability, enhanced tourism and commercial linkages. A Stormwater Management Master Plan for Frenchman’s Bay and its’ contributing watersheds was initiated by the City of Pickering and its’ consultant MMM Group in 2006 as it was identifi ed as a priority project in the fi ve-year implementation plan for Pickering’s waterfront. The recommended Master Plan consists of a group of projects, programs and policies designed to address issues related to fl ooding, erosion and poor water quality as well as a comprehensive restoration plan that will increase and improve the habitat function of the Provincially Signifi cant Wetlands located within Frenchman’s Bay and Hydro Marsh. The Master Plan was developed by the City in cooperation with Toronto and Region Conservation in accordance with the Master Planning component of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, October 2000, as amended in 2007. The Master Plan is available for review at the following locations: City of Pickering Pickering Public Library Clerk’s Offi ce Main Branch One The Esplanade One The Esplanade Mon. to Fri. Mon. to Fri. 9:30 am to 9:00 pm 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Sat. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm This notice issued June 3, 2009. Please forward any comments to the study contacts, listed below, by Friday, July 3, 2009. Mr. Rob Bishop, P. Eng. Ms. Marilee Gadzovski, P. Eng. Manager, Water Resources Stormwater & Environmental Engineer MMM Group City of Pickering 100 Commerce Valley Dr. W. One The Esplanade Thornhill, Ontario, L3T 0A1 Pickering, ON, L1V 6K7 tel: 905.882.7210 tel: 905.420.4660 ext. 2067 fax: 905.882.1857 TTY: 905.420.1739 BishopR@mmm.ca mgadzovski@cityofpickering.com CANADA DAY HOLIDAY OPERATING HOURS Closed Wednesday, July 1, 2009 ALL CITY FACILITIES 905.420.4666 Canada Day & Fireworks @ Kinsmen Park “Free Transit” from GO Station and OPG on Brock Road South from 12 noon to 11 pm. After-Hours/Emergency Line City of Pickering After Hours/Emergency Line 905.683.7575 Pickering BLOOMS Passion, Pride & Promise Register in the Garden Showcase! If you have not received your Tax Notice, please telephone the Civic Complex at 905.420.4614 (North Pickering 905.683.2760) or Toll Free 1.866.683.2760. Our offi ce hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday. Questions regarding your property assessment? • Please note that property assessment is the responsibility of the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) and that all assessment related inquiries should be directed to them at 1.866.296.6722. • Additional information regarding property assessment can be found on MPAC’s website: www.mpac.ca Tired of standing in line to pay your taxes? Please note that the City of Pickering off ers the following payment options and encourages you to try these convenient alternatives. You can pay your taxes: • At participating fi nancial institutions. Please allow fi ve days before the due date for your payment to reach our offi ce. Note: Your tax account is credited when payment is received at our offi ce, not the day funds are withdrawn from your bank account. • By mail. To avoid the late payment penalty fee, please ensure that your tax payment is mailed fi ve days before the due date. POST-DATED cheques are acceptable. Note: Your account is credited when payment is received at our offi ce, not the post-marked date. • The “outside” drop box during or after business hours at the City municipal building on or before the due date. • By telephone/computer banking. Your fi nancial institution may ask you for your account number – please use your roll number. Please allow fi ve days before the due date for your payment to reach our offi ce. Note: Your tax account is credited when payment is received at our offi ce, not the day funds are withdrawn from your bank account. Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not reduce your responsibility for the payment of taxes and penalty. A late payment fee of 1.25% is added to any unpaid taxes on the fi rst day of default and on the fi rst day of each month, as long as the taxes remain unpaid. The penalty and interest rates are set by City by-laws, pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act. The City does not have the authority to waive penalty and interest charges. 2009 FINAL TAX NOTICE First Instalment of the 2009 FINAL RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TAX BILL is due for payment June 26, 2009 Take the Challenge & Get Involved in Your Community at the 4th Annual Sustainable Pickering Day Saturday, June 13, 2009 Pickering Town Centre – centre court 9:30 am – 6:00 pm Learn about the City of Pickering’s sustainability programs & new interactive website. Take the Challenge... The first 100 people to register with “My Challenge” get a Sustainable Pickering t-shirt & are entered into a draw for great prizes!Animal License Fees Are Changing ~ July 1, 2009 Category Current Fee New Fee Unsterilized Dog/Cat $40 $50 Unsterilized Dog/Cat Microchipped* $35 $40 Sterilized Dog/Cat * $20 $20 Sterilized Dog/Cat Microchipped* $15 $15 Replacement Tag $5 $5 Reduced fee for Medical Aid Dogs* *proof required to qualify for discount go online to cityofpickering.com/animals or call 905.683.7575 cityofpickering.com 905.683.7575 Register or nominate a Garden in the Garden Showcase, or participate in the Garden Mentorship program. Applications for the mentorship program are due no later than Monday, June 15, 2009. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200910 AP ‘Buy American’ campaign has Durham worried Region wants Canadian government to intervene DURHAM -- Durham Region is getting behind an effort to aid Canadian companies being shut out of most of the U.S. govern- ment stimulus package. The $800-billion stimulus package put forward by the Obama administration includes a ‘Buy American’ clause. While the clause won’t affect stimulus spending by the Ameri- can government, state and local governments can invoke the clause when buying goods and services. It’s “going to affect jobs” in Canada, Scugog Mayor Marilyn Pearce said during a Region- al finance committee meeting recently. “It will affect the movement of companies out of Canada and into the States to get in on the stimulus funds.” Mayor Pearce, who is also the chairwoman of the finance committee, said. “There should be no restric- tions on bidding on these con- tracts.” She pointed to an incident in California in early May, when sewer pipes that had been installed were ripped out because they had been made in Canada. The pipes were replaced with some made in America. The Federation of Canadian Municipalities held a conven- tion recently and dealt with a resolution asking the Canadian government to intervene. “This resolution is picking up a lot of momentum,” Mayor Pearce said. “There are photos of pipes being ripped out of the ground because they have ‘Made in Canada’ stamped on them. “If the federal government is buying pipes, it would be no issue. It would be under NAFTA,” Mayor Pearce said. This resolution is picking up a log of momentum. Scugog Mayor Marilyn Pearce POLITICS From page 1 Sunday. “It’s great. This is our first year here and I expected it to be a lot smaller, I didn’t expect it to be such a large event,” said Ms. Armstrong. Like many others, the family’s favourite was the ribs. “It was so good,” said seven-year-old Kayah. Ajax’s Murray Herbert agreed. “I’m sorry I didn’t come last year. There are lots of people out here, it’s a nice event,” he said. Mr. Herbert also brought his family, including his four-year-old grandson Malik. The family headed to the rides before settling down to eat. Debra Hatfield, of Ajax, was a repeat customer. “It’s been a blast, all three days we’ve been here,” she said on Sunday. She added she tried a little bit of everything, including the West Indian food. Mr. Pigeon was happy with how the event unfolded. “We love it, we’ve gotten a lot of compliments from people who like how it’s organized this year.” He said the wider offering of food this year, including vegetarian options and seafood, was a big success and thanked the more than 150 vol- unteers who did everything from security to beer sales to helping people sort their garbage. Margaret Jocz, of St. Paul’s On-The-Hill food bank, also thanked volunteers for their help. People dropped off both food and cash dona- tions as the food bank tried to fill a van. Jena Spencer, from Active Green and Ross, was one of the volunteers collecting for the food bank. “We were handing out green bags and if peo- ple brought them back full of food, they got a free oil change,” she said. Durham police were also on hand and said everything went well both with day and evening crowds. “It’s all just people dancing and having a good time, all families and kids. The crowds were good,” said Sergeant Jeff Moore. Mr. Pigeon promises that next year Ribfest will be back, bigger and better. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200911 Lifestyle Sunrooms, Windows and Doors would like to congratulate the winners of it’s semi-annual Community Appreciation Draw, Sales representative Julius Karl presents Mr. and Mrs. Fadel with their new HDTV. APOrganizers say Ribfest was a delicious success We love it, we’ve gotten a lot of compliments from people who like how it’s organized this year. 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COQ10 ON SALE $14.99 Coenzyme Q10 Nature’s Anti-aging nutrient • Essential for heart health • Produces energy and acts as an antioxidant • 100 mg, 60 softgels Visit our store and discover NEW SlimStyles® PGX® Ultra Matrix Plus Smooth Digest Eases Fibre Digestion •Same great PGX Daily formula PLUS an additional 50 mg of PGX and 20 mg of Smooth Digest NEW The Herbal PathwayAdvertising Feature 66 th Anniversaryth Anniversary 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering (4 Lights North of 401) 905.839.7234 The Herbal Pathway66th Anniversaryth Anniversary 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering (4 Lights North of 401) 905.839.7234 SAVE 20% OR MORE ON ALL REGULAR PRICED PRODUCTS! Our Mission At The Herbal Pathway, we are committed to offering an integrated approach to improving your overall health. By combining the best quality of nutritional products with services provided by professionally trained and experienced staff, you and your family can be assured of proper service. 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Dr. Mehmet Oz, a cardiothoracic surgeon, author, and frequent guest on Oprah Winfrey’s program has shared his tips for turning back the clock and boosting health in the process with Oprah’s viewers. His approach is not new and can easily be adapted by anyone. Here are some top points to consider: · Choose healthy foods: Antioxidants are found in most dark fruits and vegetables, among other things help slow down or reverse the process of oxidation. The result can be reclaimed vitality and noticeable health improvements, such as the ability to fi ght against disease and certain cancers. A balanced diet will offer antioxidant-rich foods. Supplementing with a good multivitamin will offer consistent nutrient and vitamin intake, complementing the foods you eat. · Seeing red: Resveratrol, a component of red wine, is a powerful antioxidant contained in the skin of the grapes. Resveratrol is also found in red/purple grape juice products. It is known to slow down aging and increase endurance. It may also promote heart health. · Calcium is a must: Calcium is necessary for maintaining strong bones, which tend to become more brittle as one ages. However, taking calcium alone can contribute to constipation, which is why Dr. Oz recommends taking calcium with magnesium for optimal health. · Maintain internal plumbing: Staying young also involves making sure your intestines and bowels are working properly. You’ll need 25 grams of fi ber a day to get the job done. Unfortunately, that’s more than the average person eats. However, Fibre supplements support a healthy intestinal tract, colon and liver by helping to remove impurities and cleanse gently and naturally. · Don’t forget the exercise: Moderate daily exercise that takes inches off is also an essential component to anti-aging. Many people, however, fi nd that after a day at the offi ce they simply don’t have the energy to hit the gym. Many energy drinks are available making it more likely that you will be up to hitting the gym or going for that evening jog at the park. “The foods you eat can go a long way toward keeping you looking and feeling younger.” On behalf of Sequel Naturals, we would like to congratulate The Herbal Pathway on their 6 year anniversary. Vega Sport provides a complete array of key performance enhancing benefi ts: • Provides a broad spectrum source of immediate and lasting energy • Increases endurance and stamina • Raises aerobic and anaerobic capacity • Enhances mental acuity and motor performance • Reduces joint and muscle pain after exercise • Improves body composition and supports healthy weight management • Replenishes electrolytes during exercise Free Shaker Cup with purchase of Vega Sport Bio-Fen Plus is a natural treatment for hair loss. Bio-Fen Plus is also effective in treating hereditary adult (male & female) pattern baldness. SAFE, SIMPLE, NATURAL cost effective alternative to painful transplants & expensive drugs. Only one capsule per day is all it takes. Try Bio-Fen Plus and see the results. STOP HAIR LOSSSTOP HAIR LOSSSTOP HAIR LOSSSTOP HAIR LOSS HAPPY 6TH ANNIVERSARY HERBAL PATHWAYHAPPY 6TH ANNIVERSARY HERBAL PATHWAY Available at: The Herbal Pathway 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering (905) 839-7234 Buy 2 and Save $20! Advertising FeatureJoin us on SATURDAY, JUNE 13TH 1 DAY ONLY! newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200914 AP Public school board survey in the works for parents Trustees want more questions added before it’s sent out BY CRYSTAL CRIMI ccrimi@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- Trustees are looking for questions about bullying to be added to a parent survey, delaying its administra- tion. A previous discussion on home- work guidelines led Durham Dis- trict School Board trustees to request that staff develop a par- ent survey similar to one it pres- ents to students. But the survey provided in response was based solely on homework. “I just think there’s been a bit of misinterpretation,” said Oshawa trustee Michael Barrett, chairman of the board’s stand- ing committee, during its June 1 meeting. “I think it’s part of the broader scope we were looking for as well.” The survey staff presented had 27 questions such as: do you feel competent to help your child with their homework; do you find homework interferes with family time; and how often do you help your child with their homework? Ajax trustee Lisa Hill suggest- ed adding a question on wheth- er parents are looking for more ways to be involved with home- work. If they misinterpreted trust- ees’ request for the survey, staff can go back and look again, said superintendent Luigia Ayotte. She doesn’t see how bullying and homework can be married into one survey, she added. Superintendent Joe Hircock is dealing with the bullying survey. He’s concerned if they combine them into one, parents will think it’s too long. Trustee Barrett asked for a draft timeline, but Ms. Ayotte was con- cerned about the time left in the school year to get it out and receive responses back. “We would really like to get it out sooner,” she said. Staff could work on compiling the survey’s results over the summer when they’re not as busy, she added, and make decisions for next year. But autumn might be more realistic if combining the bully- ing portion, said Martyn Beckett, director of education. Pickering trustee Chris Braney expressed concern information they receive at the beginning of the year might not be the same as that from the end. “I agree with trustee Braney,” said Pickering trustee Sherry Croteau. “You’re going to get the most honest accurate response this time of year.” Trustee Barrett suggested hav- ing staff come back next board meeting with information on when and how to do the survey so they can further considering splitting them. EDUCATION SUMMER LEARNING! Enroll now Catch up or keep up Get a head startPickering 905-420-3141 Ajax 905-683-6660 Whitby 905-668-6800 www.oxfordlearning.com Reading | Writing | French | Math | Study Skills | Homework Support | Brain Camp Little Readers: Ages 3 - 6 | Beyond Tutoring: Grades 1 - 8 | HS Advantage: Grades 9 - 12 Ajax 905-683-6660 Pickering 905-420-3141 FIRST MONTESSORI SCHOOL IN PICKERING “Knowledge with Understanding” ~ Infants to 14 years. montessorilearningcentre.com 401 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING P: 905-509-1722 QUALITY EDUCATION IN ONE LOCATION EXCITING SUMMER CAMP OPTIONS NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS FOR SEPTEMBER • BILINGUAL CLASSES OFFERED Private School Est.1984 OPEN HOUSE DATES JUNE 29, JULY 15, AUGUST 20, 7:30-8:30PM Results Today Skills for Tomorrow www.gradeexpectations.cawww.gradeexpectations.ca • Diagnostic assessments • Individualized programs Reading • Writing • Math • Study Skills ® AAJAX/PICKERING 905-420-9930 • Ontario Certifi ed Teachers • Grades 1 and up EXAM PREP AVAILABLE Education ADVERTISING FEATURE Recently, a large Ontario school board released an interest- ing study. It seems that students who attend summer classes not only achieve higher levels of academic skills (reading comprehension, writing and math) but also develop a positive outlook on school. Most parents (and classroom teachers) think the opposite is true. Imagine being able to improve mo- tivation by continuing some formal education programming throughout the summer. The reasons why this happens are both simple and com- plex. Learning consists of a series of purposeful activities: ac- tivities we can control and direct. Children must learn that it is possible to control and direct their own learning activities. Often, this is seen as an entirely new idea. Too many leave this control in the hands of the education system. They feel that it is their teachers’ responsibility to ‘teach’. They feel that teaching is active while learning is passive. This unfor- tunate mindset often carries over into the summer and winter holidays. If learning is the direct responsibility of the teacher and the classroom, then a vacation from these permits the stu- dent to let all responsibility for school and learning passively drift away. Education suffers and students drift backwards. They lose the academic gains that they made during the pre- vious year but, more importantly, they lose their ability and motivation to problem-solve and integrate information - to learn. As they drift, they lose self-esteem because they have relinquished control and direction and have lost key skills and learning strategies. Remember that school and school-based learning are ar- tiﬁ cially constructed ideas. Even with a great teacher and an Staying Sharp All Summer II by R.N.Whitehead Ph.D interesting program, it is hard enough to get kids interested in problem-solving and clear writing. Throw in a wind- down month before summer holidays add two months of mindless holidays and follow this by a ‘ramp-up’ month (September) and you have an unmotivated and unfocused student. It is no wonder that kids resent returning to school and see it as an intrusion on their lives. However, for kids who have attended a properly constructed summer program - like those at Oxford Learning - one that will help them develop their thinking and learning habits while reinforc- ing and building upon existing academic skills, this loss of momentum and motivation does not occur. Yes! Summer allows wonderful new possibilities. It is an opportunity for our children to develop new skills, make new friends and experience new challenges. If parents take care to blend both recreation and academics, summer can be a wonderful growth time for all. Students will be prepared physically, emotionally and academically for a successful return to school in the fall. Our wish for you and your chil- dren this summer - have fun - be safe - learn. Oxford Learning is Canada’s leading provider of supple- mental and enrichment education services, offering individ- ualized learning programs year round and fun Brain Camps in the summer. Help your child enjoy learning this summer and return to school in September with improved skills and greater conﬁ dence. Visit http://www.oxfordlearning.com <http://www.oxfordlearning.com/> or call Oxford in Ajax 683-6660 or Pickering 420-3141 for more information. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200915 AP We believe YMCA Playing to Learn is the best approach to ensure a child’s continued enthusiasm and capacity for life-long learning. Childcare In Your Community •Home cooked meals •Small group experiences •Fully qualified staff •Regular parent/teacher conferences •Happy and safe environment YMCA BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS YMCA St. Elizabeth Seaton Child Care Centre 490 Stroud’s Lane (Stroud’s Lane & Whites Rd.) Ages 2 to 10 years 905-831-9724 YMCA St. Wilfrid Child Care Centre 2360 Southcott Rd. (Brock Rd. & Concession 3) Ages 2 years to 12 years 905-619-2407 YMCA St. Anthony Daniel Child Care Centre 2090 Duberry Dr. (Brock Rd. & Hwy. #2) Ages 2 to 12 years 905-686-0313 Sir John A. MacDonald Public School 77 Balaton Ave. (Bayly & Krosno) Ages 6 to 12 years 416-697-1035 Frenchman's Bay Public School 920 Oklahoma Dr. (Bayly & Westshore) Ages 6 to 12 years 416-834-8089 JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND Sing along AJAX -- Cecillia Amarato, left, Christina Oakes and Emma Houck sang during the Young Singers’ Annual Spring Concert held May 30 at Forest Brook Community Church. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200916 AP Officials say communication was smooth Train derailment puts Region’s emergency preparedness plan into action BY JILLIAN FOLLERT jfollert@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- When a Canadi- an Pacific train derailed in south Oshawa Friday, it set off a chain reaction of carefully choreo- graphed communications and protocols. Calls from dispatchers with Oshawa Fire Services sent a flurry of firefighters to the scene, Oshawa Fire Chief Steve Meringer got a call to come in on his day off and Durham Regional Police set up a perimeter and began going door- to-door to urge evacuations. A mobile command centre was set up on site, calls were made to CP rail officials to determine what the train was carrying and a police media spokesperson began field- ing inquiries from newspapers, radio and TV stations across the GTA. At the same time, the City and Region deployed resources from various departments -- social ser- vice workers and nurses to over- see an evacuee centre at the South Oshawa Community Centre, pub- lic transit buses to transport evac- uees, and works department staff to set up road barricades and pro- vide sand to cover a diesel spill. City staff also prepared an emer- gency operations centre, although it wasn’t needed. The officials involved haven’t done their de-briefings yet, but all agree communications between the various agencies -- and with the public -- were effective. “At the very beginning it was hard, we were just arriving on scene and there were onlookers on the bridge and walking around, there were people in their homes, so it was a challenge to make sure the public knew what to do,” Chief Meringer said. “But for the size and complexity of the incident, I think everything went very well. All the different agencies communicated, and we got the information to the public on what they needed to do.” Both the City of Oshawa and Region of Durham have emer- gency management plans that lay out who calls who and who does what in the event of a man-made or natural disaster. In this case, the City’s fire services staff took the lead, because there was the poten- tial for hazardous materials to be involved, while Durham Regional Police tackled communications with the media and the public. “We have a media relations officer available full time, so it’s accepted protocol that the police do the news releases and the com- munications,” said Sergeant Jim Grimley, DRPS emergency mea- sures officer. While the City and Region also have communications staff avail- able, the consensus is that one, singular spokesperson is the best strategy. “In some cases, communication with the public was a little slow- er than I would have liked, I had people coming up to me and ask- ing questions like, ‘my pet is still at the house what should I do?’ So we have to work on that,” said Oshawa Mayor John Gray. “But, I think, overall everyone did a really excellent job.” The mayor said his only real con- cern stemmed from City coun- cillors jumping into the fray and commenting to the media on the incident. He said in an emergency, the mayor or his designate are the only ones that should be acting as spokespeople. “Some of the information they provided was inaccurate, like say- ing people could go back to their homes when they couldn’t, it was problematic,” Mayor Gray said. Councillor Robert Lutczyk, one of the councillors who provided media commentary on Friday, said he was just doing his job. “People were calling me, and coming up to me asking for my comments, so I provided com- ments, like I always do,” he said. All the different agencies communicated, and we got the information to the public on what they needed to do. Oshawa Fire Chief Steve Meringer TRAIN DERAILMENT Dealing with disaster BY STEFANIE SWINSON sswinson@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- The federal Transpor- tation Safety Board is getting closer to finding the cause of Friday’s train derailment in Oshawa. Don Mustard, the investigator in charge, said a broken axle on the train, which was en route to Toronto from Smith Falls, may to be blame, along with some dam- age on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way tracks approaching the point of derailment. “We’re now trying to ascertain the details of why it failed, how it failed, and what processes are in place,” Mr. Mustard said. “We need to determine at what location the axle began to fail.” Twenty-seven train cars were involved in the derailment, becom- ing entangled under the Park Road bridge. “About eight cars are still remain- ing,” Mike LoVecchio, spokesman for CP, said Monday. “Those will be broken up and shipped by rail or dump truck to our main yard in Toronto.” People stopped along the bridge Monday to look at the work being done below, but Jason Gibson didn’t need a bird’s eye view to see the destruction. Several train cars ripped through the Oshawa resident’s back yard, leaving behind quite a large mess; both his fence and shed were ruined. “My son was playing right over there 20 minutes before the train did come,” Mr. Gibson said, point- ing to the end of his yard, to a tree- house his seven-year-old son loves to spend time in. “We were lucky. I don’t think he’ll be going to play out there anytime soon. He’s scared.” He said he hasn’t heard from any- one at CP about when his yard will get cleaned up but said he hoped he wouldn’t have to do it. Mr. LoVecchio said CP will hand- deliver letters Tuesday to residents who had to leave their homes over the weekend. “We’ve got fences to rebuild, yards to repair and a community we want to rebuild a relationship with,” he said. “Once the debris is gone around the tracks, we’ll get to it right away. The residents are very important to us.” The Transportation Safety Board conducted a field investiga- tion at the derailment site on Fri- day but might not know a definite cause for quite awhile. “It is a very extended process.” RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND OSHAWA -- A Durham Police officer blocked off an area near Park Road and Grenfell Street after a massive train derailment on the CP line June 5. REKA SZEKELY / METROLAND OSHAWA -- Residents got a perfect up-close view of the train car wreckage from the Park Road bridge after it was re-opened on June 7, two days after the derailment. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200917 APSportsBrad Kelly Sports Editor bkelly@durhamregion.com newsdurhamregion.com OFSAA TRACK AND FIELD JUNE 21 Ajax Boxing Club hosts Father’s Day Brawl AJAX -- Members of the Ajax Boxing Club are preparing for the next big date on the calendar: Father’s Day. While the traditional gift exchange and kudos to dad will take place, the club is presenting its next card entitled Father’s Day Brawl on Sunday, June 21 at the Annandale Golf and Country Club. The event will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the club in Ajax, and some of the founding fathers will be in attendance. They will be recognized at the event for their contribution to the sport, and for helping build the sport of boxing in Durham Region. There will be 12 boxing matches, including, from Ajax, Ontario Champion Michael Affainie fighting in the 140-lb class, Ontario Champion Victor Plaza fighting in the 110-lb class, Conner Oprey fighting in the 125-lb class and Bernard Dadula in the Super Heavy- weight 200-lb and up. Other competing clubs will be the Motor City Boxing Club out of Oshawa, the Liverpool Boxing Club out of Pickering, the Durham Boxing Academy out of Ajax, BEL Boxing out of Peterbor- ough, Cabbage Town Boxing Club out of Toronto and Billy Irwin’s Fight Club out of Niagara Falls. Doors open at 1 p.m., with the first bout scheduled for 2 p.m. Tickets are available in advance for $10 at the Ajax Boxing Club or by contacting Colin Matchim at 905-391-1745. Tickets are $15 at the door. DIVING Gold and bronze medals for Vicky Dobson PICKERING -- Two-sport athlete Vicky Dobson continues to find her way to the medal podium. The 11-year-old from Pickering won the gold medal on the 1-metre springboard and bronze on the 3-metre at the Provincial Diving Championships that were held this past weekend in Scarborough. Dobson is a member of the Scar- borough Diving Club. Just recently, the Grade 5 student at Frenchman’s Bay Public School won a bronze medal at the Provincial Gym- nastics Championships that were held in Windsor, and followed that with a silver at the Eastern Canadians held in Newfoundland. Pickering High School track and field team wins boys and girls overall points championship BY BRAD KELLY bkelly@durhamregion.com AJAX -- Track and field athletes at Pickering High School proved that the unthinkable is attainable at the OFSAA provincial champion- ships held at Varsity Centre in Toronto. With 37 athletes competing, the school won the daily double of sorts, capturing the over- all girls title with 67 points, 16 clear of second place Mother Teresa, while the boys duplicated the feat with 80 points, four better than North- ern. “Winning one is hard enough, but winning two -- you just don’t do those things,” said head coach Cyril Sahadath. The two titles give Pickering eight in total over the years at OFSAA track and field, with the boys claiming six of them and the girls a pair. In addition to the boys, girls and combined team titles, athletes also set a number of other benchmarks, including: two new OFSAA records; 11 golds, two silver and three bronze; junior boys team champions (47 points); and became the second school in OFSAA history to win eight or more team championships. Sahadath said a lot of the success the school has had over the years can be attributed to the coaching. “The coaching stays the same and the kids move in an out every four years,” he says. “We have a good program that’s specifically orient- ed to some events and we go from there. Our forte is our hurdles, sprints, relays and jumps. “The formula doesn’t change. It’s the kids who are constantly changing.” A couple of the biggest contributors to the titles came from the youngest members, as ninth graders Noelle Leon-Palmer and Maya Daly combined for eight trips to the medal podium. Leon-Palmer won four gold medals, while Daly had two golds and two bronze. A couple of the relay teams turned in impres- sive performances, including the 4x100m Midget boys’ team of Matthew Anane, Omari Morris, Oshane Thompson and Stefan Saini who set a new OFSAA record with a clocking of 44.51, and the Open girls’ 4x400m team of Daly, Leon-Palmer, Adriana Allen and Kath- erine Lawrence, who were clocked at 3:55.14, the best time in Canada for a high school team. Individually, Xavier King was a double medal- list with gold in the Junior boys 3000m and sil- ver in the 1500m. Sahadath said that if not for a couple of botched handoffs in the relay events, the level of success would have been even higher. With some of the athletes having completed their high school careers, a whole new crop will be coming in next year to continue a tradition of success that builds each year at the school. “The athletic excellence at Pickering High School is in football, basketball, track and field and baseball,” said Sahadath. “Kids understand that. They know coming here. “If you want to belong to those teams, there’s a way you’re going to have to play and this is how you are going to have to act.” As a testament to the success of the team, 11 athletes have been invited to compete at the same venue Thursday as part of the high school showcase for the Festival of Excellence meet, which will feature world record holder Usain Bolt in the marquee 100m race. On track to rewrite history CELIA KLEMENZ / METROLAND AJAX -- Pickering High School track and field athletes won the overall boys and girls points total at the OFSAA track and field meet held June 4, 5 and 6 at Varsity Stadium in Toronto. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200918 AP Ajax, Pickering schools do well BY BRAD KELLY bkelly@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- Ironic that the team that travelled the farthest to com- pete, made the trek worthwhile by advancing all the way to the gold medal soccer game. Unfortunately for the Denis O’Connor girls’ soccer team, the medal of colour they fetched was silver in a 2-1 loss that was decided by a shootout at the OFSAA Dou- ble-A championships in Kenora. Sarah Mathews had the only goal in the gold medal game for Denis O’Connor, who strung together five wins in a row to reach the final. The round robin produced three of those wins with decisions of 2- 1 over St. Christopher, 12-0 over Lakeshore Collegiate and 2-0 over Ecole Secondary to finish first in their division. In the quarterfinal, a 3-1 win over Holy Cross pushed them into the semifinals, where a 1-0 blanking of St. Joseph’s guaran- teed a shot at the gold medal. Coach Lui Sposato was unavail- able for comment as the team made the more than 22-hour trek home from the tournament, and weren’t expected back until late Tuesday (after our deadline). The St. Mary girls’ soccer team reached the quarterfinals of the Quad-A tournament in Niagara Falls, despite fielding a roster com- prised of mostly junior aged play- ers after many of the seniors had to depart for prom on Friday night. The senior roster opened the tournament with a split on Day 1, dropping a 2-1 decision to St. Anne but bouncing back with a 3-1 vic- tory over St. Elizabeth. With a roster laden with callups from the Junior squad on Day 2, St. Mary prevailed 3-2 over Innisdale to close out the round robin and reach the quarter- finals, but bowed out to St. Mary of Kitchener 1-0. “We invited seven girls from the Junior soccer team to supplement our OFSAA roster, and were very impressed with the grit and deter- mination they demonstrated dur- ing our pool play game Friday morning against Innisdale and our quarterfinal against St. Mary,” said coach Melanie Cayford. “While a medal of any colour would have been a fantastic reward for (us), it was still a heartbreaker to lose 1-0 with only minutes left in the quar- terfinal. I’m extremely proud of the girls and hope the OFSAA experi- ence is merely a glimpse of the pos- sibilities for next season.” Last year St. Mary lost in double overtime of the gold medal game. Another team to reach the quar- terfinals on the pitch was Denis O’Connor, a Double-A school that moved up the ladder a couple of categories to compete at the Quad- A boys’ soccer championship in Toronto. In pool play, Denis O’Connor fin- ished first with three straight wins, beating St. Theresa Lisieux 2-0, Dante Alighiere Academy 3-0 and York Mills C.I. 3-1. The run ended in the quarterfi- nals as Ryan Lyn counted the only goal in a 2-1 setback to Cardinal Newman. “It was pretty upsetting to go out in the quarters,” said coach Shaun Griffith, whose team incurred some bad luck in the playoff round. After finishing first in Pool C, Denis O’Connor lost to the second place finisher in Pool D in the quarter- final crossover, while St. There- sa Lisieux, who finished behind Denis O’Connor in Pool C, beat St. Michael’s College, the first place finisher in Pool D. “In some ways it makes you feel that maybe we should have shot for second place, but it’s the luck of the draw,” joked Griffith. The last of the OFSAA entries came from Pickering at the girls’ Triple-A/Quad-A rugby champi- onships in Brampton. Pickering opened with a 16-10 win over Den- ison, but subsequent losses of 12-7 to Lakeshore Catholic and 25-0 to Mayfield prevented the team from advancing into medal round play. OFSAA ROUNDUP Denis O’Connor goes a long way for silver DURHAM -- Track and field athletes representing Ajax and Pickering high schools fared reasonably well at the OFSAA provincial championships that were held at Varsity Centre in Toronto. Among the medal winners were: MIDGET: 100m Women -- Noelle Leon-Palmer, Pickering, 1st; 200m Women -- Noelle Leon-Palmer, Pickering, 1st; 400m Women -- Maya Daly, Pickering, 3rd; 800m Men -- Bran- don Nunes De Souza, Dunbarton, 2nd; 1500m Men -- Brandon Nunes De Souza, Dunbarton, 2nd; 80m Hurdles -- Maya Daly, Pickering, 3rd; 100m Hur- dles -- Andrew Wright, Dunbarton, 2nd; 4x100m Relay Men -- Pickering, 1st JUNIOR: 100m Men -- Doron Williams, Pickering, 3rd; 1500m Men -- Xavier King, Pickering, 2nd; 3000m Men -- Xavier King, Pickering, 1st; 80m Hurdles Women -- Chanice Taylor- Chase, Notre Dame, 1st; 100m Hurdles Men -- Keith Cyrus, St. Mary, 1st; Den- ver Wright, Pickering, 2nd; 300m Hur- dles Men -- Justin Taylor, Pickering, 3rd; Long Jump Women -- Chanice Taylor- Chase, Notre Dame, 1st; Triple Jump Men -- Jeridan Williams, Ajax, 2nd; Shot Put Women -- Rayann Chin, Dun- barton, 1st; Discus Women -- Rayann Chin, Dunbarton, 1st; 4x100m Relay Women -- Pickering, 1st SENIOR: 100m Women -- Shona Dunkley, Pine Ridge, 2nd; 400m Hur- dles Men -- Ingvar Moseley, Pickering, 1st; Shot Put Women -- Wumi Agunbi- ade, Dunbarton, 3rd; Discus Women -- Wumi Agunbiade, Dunbarton, 3rd; 4x100m Relay Women -- Pickering, 1st; Pine Ridge, 2nd; 4x400m Open Relay Women -- Pickering, 1st. Medal winners on the track newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200919 YOUR CASINO TOUR SPECIALISTS! VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE AT www.funbuscanada.com As Always, Please Call For More Details. 8 MIDTOWN DR., OSHAWA 905-576-1357 O/B Fun Time Travel Co. Ltd. TICO 50008767 FALLSVIEW CASINO RESORT IN NIAGARA FALLS EVERY FRIDAY & SUNDAY $15 PER PERSON FRIDAY & SUNDAY RECEIVE A BUFFET VOUCHER Departures from Oshawa, Pickering & Bowmanville *All persons must be 19 years of age or older with valid Government issued photo I.D. to board coach. Know your limit and play within. Trustee In Bankruptcy TrusteeTrustee In In BankruptcyBankruptcy James R. Yanch OSHAWA 215 Simcoe St. N. 905-721-7506 AJAX 50 Commercial Ave. 905-619-1473 Saturday & Evening Appt.’s Available FREE CONSULTATION www.jamesryanch.com Advice on Proposals, Bankruptcy & Alternatives “Lets fi nd solutions together!” Over 20 Years Experience BY APPT. ONLY * Black’s Top Restorations Ajax/Pick. * Black’s Photography Ajax/Pick. * Bouclair Ajax/Pick. * Free Topping Pizza Ajax * Golf Town Ajax/Pick. * Henry’s Camera Ajax/Pick. * Home Depot Ajax/Pick. * Scott Towels Ajax/Pick. * Lowes Ajax * National Sports Ajax/Pick. * News Advertiser Ajax/Pick. * Paderno Ajax/Pick. * Personal Edge Ajax/Pick. * Real Estate Ajax/Pick. * Rona Ajax/Pick. * Sheridan Nurseries Ajax/Pick. * Sport Chek Ajax/Pick. * Staples Business Depot Ajax/Pick. * Wheels Ajax/Pick. Wednesday June 10, 2009 Today’s carrier of the week is Ashley. Ashley enjoys soccer and hanging with friends. Ashley has received a dinner voucher from Subway & McDonald’s. Ajax and Pickering Locations 255 Salem Rd. S. D#1 42 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax 465 Bayly St. W. #5, Ajax Congratulations Ashley for being our Carrier of the Week. Flyers in Today’s Paper 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 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00 Your Carrier will be around to collect an optional delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks. Carrier of The Week Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY View Flyers/Coupons At * Delivered to selected households only 1899 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering 300 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax 6 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax ANNOUNCEMENT Durham Optometric Clinic Dr. Khan and Associates 62 Harwood Ave. S., Unit 2, Ajax (905)426-1434 1360 Kingston Rd, Ajax (905)831-6870 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME AP SUBMITTED PHOTO Green power PICKERING -- The Pickering Power Green U11 girls’ team won the Oshawa Kicks’ Frank Sobil Classic Spring Tournament. With three wins and one tie, the girls played against Ottawa South United Force in the finals. With the help of goaltender Zoë Brochu and great team effort, Alex Capizzo and Jordyn Damario scored on penalty kicks for the win. Team members include, back row, from left: Assistant Coach Franco Taverna, Nicole Remedios, Anna Taverna, Stephanie Lamanna, Christina Pongetti, Monica Newton, Allison Lantaigne, Kristen Park, Hailey Chin-A-Loy, Jordyn Damario, Coach Richard Lissone, Manager Lisa Chin-A-Loy; middle row: Alex Capizzo, Stasi Torchia, Kendra Marlatt, Brooke Timpson, Hailey Wilson, Sydney Van Sickle; front row: Zoë Brochu. BY SHAWN CAYLEY scayley@durhamregion.com TORONTO -- Priscilla Lopes- Schliep is happy to be home. And even more happy to be a part of the inaugural Festival of Excel- lence track and field meet at the University of Toronto’s Varsity Sta- dium Thursday night, where she will line up and compete in the 100m hurdles event. “It’s great to be racing at home, and to be in front of family and friends, basically my home crowd because it’s so close,” the Whitby native said this week. Much of the hype leading up to the event has been geared towards Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt, who dominated at last summer’s Olym- pic Games in Beijing, setting mul- tiple world records, including one in the men’s 100m event, the same race he will headline Thursday. However, with Lopes-Schliep, the bronze medal winner in the 100m hurdles at the 2008 Games, and Pickering’s Perdita Felicien anchor- ing the lineup in that event, come start time many eyes will be on the two Durham Region track stars. Though Lopes-Schliep is consid- ered the favourite, Felicien told The Toronto Star recently she relishes the underdog position. “I like pressure. I feel like I can thrive under pressure,” she told reporter Randy Starkman. “I can handle it well, but I am finding my need to be the underdog and not being the favourite and having the expectations.” And while it’s natural to break down the event as a Priscilla versus Perdita show, Lopes-Schliep insists it’s not about that. “I’ve just treated it like (she’s) another athlete and another com- petitor. You step on track, you go out there and get on the blocks and you try to get to that line first,” she said. Lopes-Schliep, Felicien and the rest of the 100m hurdles field are slated to race at 8:04 p.m., while Bolt and seven others, including Pickering’s Anson Henry, will run the men’s 100m at 8:21 p.m. The News Advertiser will be on hand to cover the event. Visit news- durhamregion.com and read Fri- day’s paper’s for full coverage. FESTIVAL OF EXCELLENCE Local runners coming home RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND DURHAM -- Priscilla Lopes-Schliep reacts with joy after winning bronze at the Beijing Olympics last year. The Whitby resident is one of three locals competing in the Festival of Excellence track meet in Toronto Thursday along with Pickering’s Perdita Felicien and Anson Henry. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200920 AP 2130 Lawrence Ave. E. 416-701-1201 www.medixschool.ca Interested in a career in Healthcare? Classes start soon. 2 130 La 416 w ww.me Interested in Interested in ClaCla w rence Ave. E. -701-1201 e dixsch o o l .ca a career in Healthcare?a career in Healthcare? sses start soon.sses start soon. Weetabix of Canada Ltd. Research and Development Scientist This manufacturer of breakfast cereals is one of the oldest names in the industry. With operations on an international scale, the organiza- tion is expanding aggressively in all its markets. 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Laundry, No dogs. 905-576-2982.; 905-626- 6619 2-BDRM large legal base- ment apartment w/ sep entry. Near Liverpool/Finch. 1 car parking, no pet/smoking. $875/mo inclusive. Available July 1st. (905)492-0938 or (416)402-5251 2-BEDROOM $810, 1-bed- room $710, bachelor $590, in 11-plex. walk to OC, heat, water, secured entrance, reﬁ nished ﬂ oors, parking in- cluded hydro extra. No pets. 289-240-1052, 905-626- 6724. 4 CORNERS WHITBY. $750.00 inclusive. July 1 - Large 1 bedroom basement apartment. Ceramic and car- pet. First-Last. Central Air. On site coin laundry. 1 Park- ing. 905.666.7546 4:00 pm. Condominium Suites in Oshawa 2 & 3 Bdrm's Free Utilities, Parking. Senior's, Retiree's & GM Discounts 905-728-4993 ADELAIDE/PARK area. Large 2-bedroom, with balco- ny $875/inclusive. Also, 2 bedroom, $775+ hydro. Parking, laundry facilities in- cluded. Available July/Au- gust 1st. First/last. No dogs. (905)576-1248, (905)213- 3980 or (705)657-3554. ADELAIDE/STEVENSON large new walk-out bsmt apt. Private home. 5-appliances, security, c/a, c/vac, ﬁ replace, full kitchen/bath, window cov- erings. NO PETS/SMOKING. Prefer single working profes- sional or retiree person(s). Immediate (905)720-1533 ADULT LIFESTYLE Near Oshawa Centre. Quiet, smaller building. Clean 2 bedroom large livingroom and large kitchen & dining- room. Includes heat fridge stove, laundry, parking, $875. (905)723-0393 AJAX SOUTH. Har- wood/Dreyer. Huge split-lev- el 2 bedroom basement apt. own laundry, shower only, no pets, no smoking, avail now, $1100 inclusive. Condolyn Mgt 905-428-9766 AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO. Pool. 2-bedroom & 3-bed- room from $1029/mo. Plus parking. Available June/July 1st. 905-683-8571, 905-683- 8421 ALEXANDRA PARK, OSHAWA Large 1 bedroom, "Old charm building." Totally renovated, new kitchen/bath, hardwood ﬂ oors. In-house laundry, intercom. Parkview. Near Hospital. No pets. (905)743-9383, 496sim- coe@gmail.com Classiﬁ eds News Advertiser To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707 Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259 localmarketplace.ca • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200921 AP 2 & 3 bedroom apartments Close to school, shopping, hospital On-site superintendent & security. Rental Ofﬁ ce Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841 Eve. viewing by appt. www.ajaxapartments.com REGENCY PLACE Seniors Building ASK ABOUT OUR MOVE-IN SPECIALS! 1 & 2 Bdrms utilities incl. On site staff 24/7. Weekly bus to grocery shopping. Handrails in halls, Automatic door openers Full Activity Calendar, Close to 401 Safe secure environment. 15 Regency Cres. (Mary St. & Hickory St) 905-430-7397 www.realstar.ca INVITATION TO BID Bids for services listed below address to: The Assistant Distribution Manager News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax, ON, L1S 2H5 Will be received until 5 p.m. Friday June 12, 2009. Contract commencing June 28, 2009 (or before if required). Work consists of inserting and dropping off products to speciﬁ c drop locations in the Durham Region. Delivery to be completed within 72 hrs. after receiving ﬁ nal product. Information packages available at 130 Commercial Ave. Ask for Ajax area - Bid #1-Vertical Lowest or any bids will not be accepted, only those successful companies will be contacted. Thanks to St. Jude and the sacred heart of Jesus for favours received. May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, gloriﬁ ed, loved and pre- served throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. St. Jude, healer of the sick, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times per day for nine days. This prayer has never failed, and your prayers will be answered. Publication must be promised. SB Apartments & Flats for RentA APARTMENT/ROOM for rent in quiet North Oshawa home. Shared kitchen & Bath. Near bus route. Also private TV/Sitting room in basement. A/C, 1 parking, cable, high speed wireless included. Suit working per- son or student. $450/month, share utilities. Available im- mediately. Contact 905- 579-9964. AVAILABLE immediately, clean, bright 2-bedroom apt, in Oshawa, on ﬁ rst level, centrally located, $661.70/month plus hydro. Call 905-431-0336. AVAILABLE July 1 Large, bright 1-bdrm basement apt, north Oshawa. Very clean, laundry, parking, separate entrance. All inclusive $800, ﬁ rst/last, references. Call 905-579-2175 BIRCHCLIFFE CRT., Oshawa 1-bedroom main ﬂ oor bungalow, $745/month, ﬁ rst/last, incl. utilities. No smoking/pets. Backs onto Lakeview park. Mins to 401/Go station. 1 parking. Andreas, Mon-Fri 9am-5pm 905-243-3355, 905-576-7911 BOWMANVILLE immaculate Two 1-bedroom apts. Avail April 15. Security entrance very clean building, all inclu- sive, includes appliances, utilities, parking and laundry facilities. 905-697-1786, 905- 666-1074 BOWMANVILLE, 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms available immedi- ately. 905-623-4622 or 905- 621-2821 BOWMANVILLE, 1000sq.ft. 2 bdrm apt., Immaculate, in bungalow on quiet court. Laundry, ceramic ﬂ oor, am- ple parking. Available July 1st. $950 plus hydro. Call Jan 905-922-8476. BRIGHT, SUNNY 1 bedroom basement. Clean, quiet home. Separate entrance. Laundry. Parking. Cable. TTC. $640 inclusive. Elles- mere/ Markham. 416-697- 8129, 416-579-7968 COURTICE - Large, bright 2- bdrm. apt. in lower level of house. Townline/Bloor area. Near amenities, schools, park. $850/mo., applianc- es/utilities incl. First/last. Avail. July 1. 905-404-8548 COURTICE 2-bedroom apt in 3-plex Available July 15th. OSHAWA 2-bedroom in 6-plex. Available immediate- ly. No pets, laundry, parking, ﬁ rst/last. 905-665-5537. COURTICE, 3 bedroom upper level duplex, absolute- ly gorgeous, walk-out to large deck. Completely renovates, asking $1000/month, plus utilities. Available immediately. (905)571-3092. COURTICE, one bedroom basement apartment, park- ing, appliances, separate en- trance, no pets, ﬁ rst/last. Suitable for working gentle- man. $675/mo inclusive. Available immediately. Call (905)623-0808 DOWNTOWN BROOKLIN. two 1 bedroom apartments available, starting at $700/month inclusive. 1 car parking available. Also suitable for ofﬁ ce space. Call Andre (905)509-8686. HARMONY/ADELAIDE- beautiful 1 bed. basement apt. in quiet area, $800/in- cluding utill, parking, laundry. Available July 1st, 2009. First/last. No pets/smoking. (905)435-0761 HWY. 2 & VALLEY FARM, 1-bdrm walk-in basement, split level, sep. entrance, bright, spacious, windows, A/C. $800/inclusive. Avail. Immediately. No pets. Call (905)831-0415. LARGE 2 bedroom apt. main ﬂ oor of house. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, ﬁ replace. Sin- gle care parking. No smok- ing/pets. Available July lst. $925 mo. all inclusive. (905)433-2954. OSHAWA NORTH, Spa- cious units. Adult & Senior lifestyle buildings. Renovat- ed 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Across hospital, near bus stop, wheel chair and se- curity access. Call 905-728- 4966, 1-866-601-3083. www.apartments inontario.com Apartments & Flats for RentA LUXURY APARTMENTS. Enjoyable, Upscale Living. 333 Simcoe St N, Oshawa. 2 Bedroom Suites From $1535. Frequent social events held in common room. In suite laundry in every unit. Elevator access to your unit. Bus stop locat- ed in front of building. Locat- ed across the street from the hospital. 905-431-8930 www.skylineonline.ca MARY STREET APTS bachelors, 1's & 2s bdrm apts. Utilities included, min- utes to downtown, short drive to Whitby Mall. Mary/Garden 905-666-2450 www.real- star.ca N. E. OSHAWA. 2nd ﬂ oor one bedroom apartment. Available June 15th. Clean quiet, hardwood/ceramic ﬂ oors, no pets, Prefer single working person. $610/all in- clusive. Parking. (905) 571- 7840. Cell (289) 355-3141 NORTH OSHAWA Three bedroom. July or August lst. Clean, family building. Heat, hydro and two appliances in- cluded. Pay cable, parking, laundry facilities. (905) 723- 2094 OSHAWA - large legal one bedroom basement 4 pc. bath/jacuzzi tub, separate entrance, parking, laundry, bright, clean, suit single pro- fessional/couple. $725 inc. No pets. (905)434-5431 OSHAWA - ONE BED- ROOM basement apartment suitable for single person, no pets, non smoker, HD cable and laundry included. ($160 value) $595 per mo. Available immediately. (905)579-4196. OSHAWA APTS. Clean quiet security monitored newer bldgs. Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedroom includes utilities, parking, laundry on site, no dogs. 905-260-9085, 905- 260-9075 OSHAWA CENTRAL Park Blvd, 2-bedroom upper half of duplex. Newly renovated. Bus at door. $825/mo.+hy- dro. Available immediately. First/last. No smoking/pets. 905-430-0249. OSHAWA large 2 & 3 bed- room units. Quiet well-man- aged building in good area. New ceramics/reﬁ nished ﬂ oors. 1.5 baths, eat-in kitch- en, large living/diningroom. From $1200-inclusive. 905- 728-8919. OSHAWA NORTH, Spa- cious units. Renovated bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 bdrm & Penthouse apts. Wheel chair and security access. Call 905-432-6912, 905-723- 1009, 1-866-601-3083, www.apartments inontario.com OSHAWA small 1-bedroom apt. fully furnished, all inclu- sive, satellite, laundry, dishes, 1-car parking. Suits 1 person. $725/month, ﬁ rst/last. No smoking/pets. References. (905)434-5111 OSHAWA, 945 Simcoe St. N., bachelor $650/inclusive. 208 Centre St. S., Large 2- bedroom in adult-lifestyle building, $1000/month plus heat/hydro 118 Bloor St.W, 2-bedroom, $805/inclusive. No pets. July lst. 905-723- 1647, 905-720-9935. OSHAWA, 2-bedrooms, eat- in kitchen, family room, top ﬂ oor, $800/inclusive. 1-bed- room, family room, full eat-in kitchen, $675/inclusive. Park- ing, near 401. Available now! (647)291-9484 OSHAWA, BACHELOR apartment, available July 1st, on quiet residential street, one block north of hospital. Parking available, ﬁ rst/last. No smoking. $550/month plus hydro/water. (905)852- 3675 OSHAWA, Central Area, 17 Quebec St. 1-bedroom apt, $450/mnth plus heat and hy- dro. First/last, references required. 2-bedroom, $600 + Heat/Hydro. Available July 1. Call 905-259-5796. OSHAWA, DOWNTOWN. 1- bedroom apartments for rent, starting @ $750/month. Brand new modern luxury hardwood ﬂ oors. Includes AC, heat & hydro. Stu- dents/pets welcome. (905)922-4911. Apartments & Flats for RentA OSHAWA, John/Park. Low- rise bldg. Newly renovated 2 bdrm apts. Heat, water, 1-parking, on-site laundry in- cluded. $786/mo. Avail. June. Call Toni (905)436- 6042 OSHAWA, KING/WILSON, 2-bedroom basement, clean, bright & quiet, includes heat, hydro, water, parking, cable, shared laundry. No smok- ing/pets. $850/month, ﬁ rst/last. Available immedi- ately. (905)434-7899. OSHAWA, One Bedroom 3rd ﬂ oor apartment. Simcoe & King. Appliances, laundry, secure intercom. No parking. $610 plus electricity. Also larger 1-bedroom $675+ electricity. Call (905)986- 4889 OSHAWA- Harmony/King. Spacious, bright 1 bedroom basement apartment, lami- nate wood ﬂ oors. $725 in- cludes utilities, cable and outdoor storage unit. available immediately. Laun- dry, parking for 1 vehicle. Also Bachelor apartment, in- cludes utilities, cable, walk-in closet, jacuzzi bath, out-door storage, laundry, suit single person. $525, Available Au- gust. Both Near college/uni- versity. Steps to bus, shop- ping, easy access to 401. No smoking/pets. First/last, (905)441-4461. PICKERING - Clean one bedroom basement. Separ- ate entrance, own laundry, garage, parking. Close to all amenities. No smoking/pets. Credit check. lst/last re- quired. $875.incl. Immediate- ly. (905)509-6399 PICKERING LEGAL 1- BDRM. bsmt. apt., bright, spacious, separate entrance, laundry, cable, parking. utilities incl., avail. immedi- ately, $750/month. First/last, references, no smoking/pets. 647-402-5453. PICKERING LIVERPOOL/ BAYLY. 2 bdrm, basement apt., private entrance, park- ing, appliances, laundry, close to Go and amenities. $850+ 1/2 utilities. First/last. (905)579-7576 PICKERING, Brock/Del- brook. Main & upper 3- bdrms detached, 2.5 bath- rooms 5-appliances, 2-car garage, a/c, no smok- ing/pets. $1500/mo inclusive. Avail July 1st. First/last, ref- erences. Call 416-825-4269 PICKERING, Brock/Del- brook. Walkout 1 Bedroom bsmt. apt. 4-appliances, large kitchen/living space, 2-parking, a/c, no smok- ing/pets. $800/mo inclusive. Avail July 1st. First/last, ref- erences. Call 416-825-4269 PICKERING, Kingston/Brock Rd. Walk-out bright, spa- cious 2 bedroom basement apartment. 1-parking, laundry, 4pc bath. Fireplace, eat-in kitchen, backyard. No smoking. $1000/mo Available. immediately/July 1st. (905)686-4037. WHITBY-HUGE, bright, 1- bdrm. bsmt. apt. New kitch- en, gas ﬁ replace, quiet neighbourhood. $795/mo. 1- car parking. No smok- ing/pets. Avail. immediately. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 416-838-1026 (cell). Apartments & Flats for RentA RENOVATED 2-BDRM bsmt. Quiet SW Pickering, near Waterfront Trail, transit, 401/GO train. Own laundry- room. Parking. No smok- ing/pets, $900/month +utilities, available June 15th. jkradley@gmail.com, 905-839-4819 TESTA HEIGHTS 1, 2 & 3 bed. w/upgraded ﬁ nishes. Util. incl. Security & parking. Landscaped grounds, pri- vate patios & balconies. 2 Testa Rd., Uxbridge. 905- 852-2534 www.realstar.ca VERY CLEAN, BIG yard, lot's of parking. Gas f/p, a/c. 800-sq. ft. 1-bdrm bsmt apt. No smoking. Personal laun- dry. $875/mo. First/last ﬁ rm. Sheppard/Altona, Pickering. Call 905-509-8678. WHITBY bright, clean 1-bed- room + den, in popular high- rise at Rossland and Garden, near all amenities. En-suite laundry, 5 appliances. $1100/month. One year's lease and ﬁ rst/last. Available August 1st, 2009. 905-442- 6415. WHITBY PLACE 1 & 2 bed. Landscaped grounds. Balco- nies, laundry & parking. Access to Hwy. 401 & public transit. Near shopping & schools. 900 Dundas St. E. (Dundas St. & Garden St) 905-430-5420 www.realstar.ca Whitby's Best Building newly renovated suite 2-BEDROOM extra-large in clean, quiet bldg, freshly painted, beautiful Whitby neighbourhood. Ideal adult lifestyle bldg. insuite storage, onsite laundry. Incredible value! 905-668-7758 viewit.ca (vit #17633) WHITBY, 2 & 3 bedrooms from $950 all inclusive. Close to all amenities. Ofﬁ ce hours 9-5, Monday - Friday. (905)430-1877 WHITBY, COCHRANE/HWY #2, 2-bedroom lower level, walk out to patio. Appliances, laundry on site, parking, ﬁ re- place. $815/month, all inclu- sive, available July 1. Dave (905)925-9110. WHITBY, Cochrane/Vernon, lrg 3-bdrm main ﬂ oor apt; $850 plus utilities. Avail August 1st; ﬁ rst/last; laundry/parking available; no pets. For appt call 905-430-0196. WHITBY, DOWNTOWN, 1- bdrm apt, all hardwood ﬂ oors, large windows, all utilities included, $800/mo, ﬁ rst/last, references. No pets. Available July 1st. Call (905)430-8327. Condominiums for RentC BOWMANVILLE SENIOR lifestyle condo, Wellington St., downtown, high-demand, 2-bed., 1-1/2 baths. under- ground parking, locker. Rent: $1300+ utilities or buy: $200,000. Available June 15th. (905)259-3651 Condominiums for RentC COURTICE, REDUCED! luxury 2-bedroom, 2-bath, 2-storey, full appliances, cathedral ceiling, skylights, loft master bedroom, A/C, Fireplace, new windows, se- curity. First/last, $1250+ utilities. August 1st. (905)244-2231, (905)623- 2276. LAKEVIEW LUXURY Whitby waterfront condo, corner unit. Very bright, 2-bedroom/2- bath, 6-appliances, BBQ, ja- cuzzi, pool, ﬁ tness, walk to GO/shopping, close to 401. $1600/month, availability ﬂ exible. (905)509-1267. MCLAUGHLIN SQUARE 2 bedroom apartment, 1 1/2 bathrooms, all amenities, in- door pool, security sauna, all utilities included. $1150 per mo. lst/last, (905)433-7809. NEW UNITS IN LUXURY Oshawa condo. Downtown location. Ensuite laundry, gym, sauna, balconies, etc. 1-bedrooms+dens starting at $900, 2-bedrooms from $1200. Available immediately. Matthew 416-723-0847 SPACIOUS 3-BDRM, 2 bath condo with balcony. Centrally located in Whitby. Only 3 yrs. old, child-friendly neighbour- hood. Available Immediately $1350/mo.+util. Contact An- tonia 905-737-7478, 905- 294-3232. Open House, Sunday, June 7th, 12-4, 54 Petraway,Unit 2, Whitby (off Brock, on Dryden) Houses for Rent ! $ !AAAA ABA-DABA- DOO- I have a home for you! Why Rent! 6 months free- then own! No down payment- NO Problem! For as low as $692/month P.I.T. OAC. Minimum Family Income $30,000. Good Credit. Ken Collis Broker, Coldwell Bank- er RMR Real Estate (905)728-9414 1-877-663- 1054 kencollis@sympatico.ca 3 BEDROOM brick bunga- low, 1 acre lot, brand new home, never lived in. Garden Hill; 30 minutes East of Oshawa, 10 minutes North of Port Hope, 20 minutes South of Peterborough. No pets. $1,800 plus utilities. Available July lst. Call 6 - 9 p.m. Dana (905)797-1173. 3 BEDROOM bungalow, main ﬂ oor East, Oshawa. In- cludes 6 appliances, A/C, Parking, no pets/smoking. $1100 +60% utilities. First/last. (905)259-8711 3 BEDROOM house, Oshawa, Ritson/Dean, with unﬁ nished basement, 1 car parking, 4 appliances. $1050 plus heat/hydro. Available Immediately/July 1st. (905)434-1669 3-BEDROOM SEMI, Oshawa/Whitby border, all appliances, A/C, fenced yard, quiet neighbourhood. $1250+ utilities. Available im- mediately. (905)922-5446. AJAX, SALEM/TAUNTON. 2300-sq ft. brand new 4- bdrm detached, 2-1/2 baths, 2-car garage. 5-appliances, avail. July 1st. $1600/mo+utilities. First/last, references. 416-884-3692 BROCK + Rossland/Whitby Spotless 3 bedroom de- tached home 2 1/2 bath, ﬁ n- ished basement, A/C, 5 ap- pliances, 2 decks, large fenced yard, ample parking and garage; schools, parks, and transit nearby No dogs $1450+utilities Flexible availability (416)788-3667 Meadow Rd. Whitby Georgous 75'x200' Treed Lot. 3 bdrm. bungalow, 1 car detached garage, ﬁ nished rec-room with gas ﬁ replace. 1 block S of Rossland Rd. $1400 plus utilites. (905)259-7001 Houses for Rent NORTH OSHAWA, 3 bed- room, 4 appliances, 2 car parking, shed, close to amenities plus great schools. Available August 1st. $1150 all inclusive. Call (905)721- 0122. OSHAWA DUPLEX, 2-bed- room, ground ﬂ oor plus basement. Large backyard. Adelaide/Mary. $800/mo + utilities. Available August 1st. (416)837-8201. OSHAWA, LARGE 2-storey plus loft, 2 kitchens, 5 bed- rooms, 7 appliances, hard- wood ﬂ ooring, newly painted, close to all amenities, $1725 plus utilities. Available July 1st. 905-430-9085, 905-391- 8090. OSHAWA, SPACIOUS main ﬂ oor, 2 bedrooms, full bath- room, laundry, parking, large backyard. $1200/inclusive. Available July 1st. Call Jake (416)627-1199. PICKERING ﬁ rst ﬂ oor, Spa- cious 3-bedroom 1-1/2 baths, 2-parking, laundry/dish- washer, utilities included, 5-appliances, near GO, ac- cess to yard, immaculate, good neighbourhood, $1400/mo. (905)420-4269 or (647)882-7421. PICKERING, HWY#2/ROSE- BANK, avail. immediately. large treed property, cottage style home, 3 bdrms, 2 washrooms, laundry, freshly painted. $1350 + utilies. Call Steve 416-560-6749. PICKERING, Whites/strouds Lane. 4bdrm semi detached house main ﬂ oor $1350 +Utilities, near all amenities. No smoking/Pets. Available August 1st, ﬁ rst/last, refer- ences. Call Jerome 905-839- 0340 SEMI-DETACHED. 4 bed- rooms, 2 full baths, fenced yard, private driveway. Near all amenities. $1200/month plus utilities. First/last, refer- ences. Open House. Sun, June 14th, 1-3pm. 905-263- 2425. Townhouses for RentT A MUST SEE! BEAUTIFUL John Boddy end unit town- house, Church/Delaney, Ajax. 3-bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, bsmt not included. $1350/mo + 2/3 utilities. Avail. immedi- ately. 416-824-3732 AJAX - 3 bedroom town- house, Bayly/Harwood. 2-1/2 baths, A/C, 5 applianc- es, garage, basement, near amenities. $1,350 plus utilities. No smoking. First/last. Available immedi- ately. (416)455-1743. AJAX, WESTNEY/HWY #2, 3-bdrms, 1-1/2 baths, 3 years new, backyard, ﬁ n. bsmt, 5-appliances. $1200/mo+ Utilities (approx $100/mo). No smoking. 416.875.0396 BROCK/ROSSLAND, Whit- by. Reduced, 3-bedroom. freshly painted, ﬁ replace, Ja- cuzzi tub, appliances, new roof, auto garage, private yard, walkout deck, green- belt. No smoking/pets. $1300 ﬁ rm+utilities. Immediate. 647-292-5435. BROOKLIN 3 bedroom townhouse, ﬁ nished basement, access to house from garage. Available July 1st. $1300+utilities. No smoking. (905)201-6780 randemcquarrie@ rogers.com CARRIAGE HILL 2 & 3 bed. TOWNHOUSES. In-suite laundry, util. incl., Balconies, patios, courtyard. Pking. avail. Near shopping, res- taurants, schools, parks. 122 Colborne St. E. (Simcoe N., Colborne E) 905-434- 3972 www.realstar.ca COURTICE, 3-bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, 5 appliances, garage, Trulls/Avondale. Ref- erences. No smoking/pets. First/last $1200+utilities. Available June 15th. (905)434-5327, 905-431- 3916. 905-623-6670 ext1669 rentboard.ca Ad#15750 WILLOW PARK has 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses for rent. Available immediately. Garage, cable, water includ- ed. Fridge and stove. 610 Beatrice, Oshawa. (905)432- 6809. Townhouses for RentT LIVERPOOL/HWY 2, 5-lev- els with a walkout basement, garage, washer/dryer, fridge/stove, full kitchen, full dinning room, 3-bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathrooms, $1275/month, plus. July 1st. 705-484-5222; 705-345- 0512. OPEN HOUSE TAUNTON TERRACE 3 bedroom town- houses. Ensuite laundry. Landscaped grounds w/pool & playground. Private back- yards. Sauna & pking avail. Near shopping & schools, public transport. 100 Taunton Rd. E. (Taunton Rd. & Sim- coe St.) Ask about our move- in specials. 905-436-3346 www.realstar.ca WHITBY, Dundas/Garden. 3-bdrms, 3-baths, avail. im- mediately, freshly painted, ﬁ replace, 5-appliances, ﬁ n. bsmt, auto garage. Near schools/401/GO/amenities. Great neighbourhood. $1350/mo+ utilities. First/last, references. No smoking/pets. (905)426-5082 Rooms for Rent & WantedR APARTMENT/ROOM for rent in quiet North Oshawa home. Shared kitchen & Bath. Near bus route. Also private TV/Sitting room in basement. A/C, 1 parking, cable, high speed wireless included. Suit working per- son or student. $450/month, share utilities. Available im- mediately. Contact 905- 579-9964. BASEMENT BACHELOR apartment, private entrance, all utilities, non-smoking male preferred, $600/month, available July 1st. (905)424- 2036 LARGE ROOM available im- mediately in Raglan (8 min- utes north of Durham Col- lege). Use of kitchen, laun- dry, yard. $500/mo. Call Doug 905-424-1477 OSHAWA CENTRAL Park/Adelaide, 3 bedrooms $450-each inclusive. quiet neighbourhood, quiet house. use of house, yard kitchen, laundry, cable, internet. Fur- nished/unfurnished. June 15. Parking. 905-441-5421, 905- 579-8308 OSHAWA HARMO- NY/ROSSLAND, unfur- nished room, close to all amen & bus route, no smok- ing/pets, $500/month, all incl. Available immediately. Young working, professional preferred. Jen (905)576- 1161. OSHAWA, Thornton/Ross- land. 1 furnished room with shared kitchen & private en- trance, parking. Working gentleman preferred. No smoking/pets. $115/week. First/last 905-434-7532. ROOM FOR rent. $600/in- clusive, Jacuzzi Tub, Pool, internet, ﬁ replace, parking, cable, shared kitchen/living room, (905)493-6462 SALEM/BAYLY, furnished room, in quiet family home. Female preferred, non smok- er. Own washroom, pool, hot tub, laundry facilities, park- ing. $450/month, no pets. 289-892-2985. Shared Accommodation PREFER WORKING female (non-smoker) To share kitch- en bath and have your own room. Available July 1st Rent $500/month Internet and parking included Close to shopping and bus route. Please call 905-579-6668 Vacation Properties SELL/RENT YOUR TIME- SHARE NOW!!! Mainte- nance fees too high? Need Cash? Sell your unused timeshare today. No commis- sions or Broker Fees. Free Consultation. www.sellatime- share.com 1-866-708-3690 TendersT Personals Cottages for RentC LAKE SCUGOG waterfront cottage,10-minutes east of Port Perry. 2-bedroom,furnished, satellite included. Deck/ dock/good swimming/ ﬁ shing. Small boat available/boat lift up to 1500lbs. $650/week. Clean&comfortable. Call John 905-243-0705, email: wrightbythelake@aol.com STONEY LAKE, 2-bdrms, very private, beside waterfall, great ﬁ shing. All conven- iences, summer availability July 18th-25th and Aug. 22nd-29th, $650/weekly, daytime 705-748-2244 ext. 202, evening 705-743-3924 Recreational VehiclesR 2006 SUZUKI OZARK 4 Wheeler • 250 cc • 2 Wheel Drive • Appr. 500km • Five Speed with Reverse • Lady Driven $3500. OBO CALL STEVE 905-376-4120 TendersT Personals Campers, Trailers, Sites FOR SALE - SUNSET trail- er, 19 foot 6, 2008, fully load- ed, double axle. Only used twice. $12,000. (905)668- 5141, Whitby. FOR SALE: $49,000.00 2002 COTTAGE PARK MODEL (768 sq. ft.) Alpine R.V. Resort Lindsay, on quiet family operated park on doorway to the Trent Severn waterway in the Kawarthas. Four season, 2 bdrm, wood laminate ﬂ ooring, 3 pc bath- room, new kitchen cup- boards, new fridge, stove, water heater, propane fur- nace & 8 x 12 deck. Please e-mail for more pictures or info.cpuk@twdroads.ca TRAILERS 44-ft, 1998 park model furnished, a/c, 2-slide outs, full furnace/fridge, adult park,Gull River Norland, $17,900-o.b.o. 30-FT GOLD- EN FALCON 1-bedroom fur- nished, will move reasonable distance, $8,900-o.b.o. 1- 705-879-2442 TendersT AVAILABLE FOR ADOP- TION. Rottie/shepx, 3 years old, very quiet fellow, a Husky x 10months old, very sweet, and a lab/shepx 7 years old, great companion, (905)655-4721 Lost & FoundL I AM LOST - My name is BALI and I am an INDOOR cat - and I ran away from home late in the evening - Wednesday April 15th, 2009 My family lives at Westney/Rossland - in Ajax and I could be around this area or ran away further. I miss my family and with your help I could ﬁ nd my way home. I am a big boy with stripey grey/black and white colouring, green eyes and a pinky nose. Please call: 905- 683-9020 OR 416-993-2428 ANY HELP IS REALLY AP- PRECIATED. LOST - "SCUGOG SADIE" Large pink plastic pig. BOAT MASCOT. Distinguishing features: Bright red toe nails, dark ebony eyes with full lashes. Seductive play hog pose. Lost on Lake Scugog - View Lake area. "REWARD" 4 delicious pork chops donat- ed from her cousin. (905)242-2896. LOST: WEDNESDAY, June 3. male, yellow pied pearl cockatiel with orange cheeks. wings are very dis- tinct (looks like tattoo. Slat- er/Rands Rd. area, Ajax. (905)426-4827. Personals A MATURE ADULT single male, 52 yrs. old looking for a down-to-earth non-smoking lady as a companion that could possibility turn into a long-term relationship. If any of you ladies are interested please call 905-686-9838. Daycare Available RESPONSIBLE, Conscien- tious teenage girl looking for a child-care opportunity through the summer months. For more information, call 905-665-7684. Articles for SaleA ADVERTISE Nationally to approximately 12 million households in North Ameri- ca's best suburbs! Place your classiﬁ ed ad in over 900 suburban newspapers. Call Oshawa This Week 905-576- 9335 for further information. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, 155 BAYLY ST., PICKERING, WEST OF BROCK RD. SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 13TH, 9:30AM TILL 1:30PM Indoor Garage Sale ROYAL CANADIAN LEG PICKERING WEST orGIANT TRUCK LOAD OF BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE: Received from importers, dept. stores, end of lines, discontinueds, seconds, etc. WWW.BARGAINBUYS.CA NO GST! NO PST! PAYMENTS CASH ONLY. DEPARTMENT STORE BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE TRUCK LOAD OF HOME DÉCOR, GARDENWARE, PORCELAINWARE, DIECASTWARE, FURNITURE, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, WALL & TABLE PORCELAIN AND METAL DECOR -Ê** -ÊUÊ/""-ÊUÊHUGE VARIETIES! 75 TO 90% OFF!! AFFORDABLE Appliances, HANKS Appliances, PARTS/SALES/SERVICE 310 Bloor St.W. Stoves $175/up, Fridges $175/up, Washers $175/up, Dryers $149/up. All warranty up to 15 months. Durham's largest selection of Reconditioned Appliances. Showroom Sales Person- salary+ comm. Ser- vice Technician required. (905)728-4043. APPLIANCES, refrigerator, stove, heavy duty Kenmore washer & dryer, apartment size washer & dryer. Mint condition. Will sell separate- ly. Delivery available. Instal- lation/hook-ups available. Call (905)903-4997 Garage/Yard Sales newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200922 AP JAMES, MARGARET - On June 6, 2009, Margaret, loving and devoted wife of the late Harry. Beloved mother of Miriam. Cherished Nanna of Samantha and Darren. Margaret will be greatly missed by her sister Miriam (of Scotland). Arrangements entrusted to the ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME, Ajax. Auction Dates & View Gallery www.auctioneer.ca GARY HILL AUCTIONS "Toys for Boys" Consignment Sale - Saturday, June 27th, 2009 Van haven Sales Arena, 720 Davis Drive, Uxbridge Book early for both your consignments and on site farm auctions with the same outstanding new services. Farm machinery, equipment, tools, riding mowers, ATV's trucks, boats, tools and more. Consign early to take advantage of our complete service - computerized auction management, live internet bidding to expand bidder audience, on site ﬁ nancing, transportation and customs professionals, on line and in print advertising campaigns. For more information contact Gary Hill (416)518-6401 or (905)985-6719 Visit our website garyhill@theauctionadvertiser.com or contact us by Fax (905)982-1066 Email: garyhauctions@sympatico.ca Saturday, June 13, 2009 KAHN AUCTION FACILITY “The Big Orange Barn” 2699 Brock Rd. N., Pickering, ON Preview 12pm • Auction 1pm MODEL HOME BUILDER’S CLEARANCE SALE! AUCTION AREA RUGS: Beautiful one of a kind hand knotted 100% wool Persian Rugs • Tabriz, Nain, Shiraz… Valued up to $8000.00 • Contemporary and Traditional Designs from Belgium Belucci, Empire, Aubusson Designs Power Loomed Rugs Bids starting at $100.00 per piece! Deluxe Mattress Sets: Orthopedic Pillow Top Pocket Coil Mattress & Box Spring Sets. Valued at $1295.00 Bids Starting at $100.00. DESIGNER CHANDELIERS: Dining and Hallway Lighting, Crystal & Iron, Ceiling Mounts, Pendants & Vanity Fixtures. Save up to 90% in this category! PRINTS & MIRRORS: Limited Edition “White Pine” A.J. Casson, “Canoe” Tom Thompson, “Red Maple” AY Jackson Robert Bateman, Jack Jillian. Assortment of Wildlife, Contemporary and Traditional Art. Palace mirrors, Dressing mirrors, Vanity mirrors & Venetian mirrors. Assorted Sizes and fi nishes! Bids starting at $10.00. FURNITURE: Leather Sofa Sets, 3pc Recliners, Sectionals, Contemporary Designs. Traditional Sofa Sets. Bids starting at $100.00 per piece. * Chandeliers * Rugs * Lamps * * Home Décor * Limited Edition Art * * Mirrors * Sports Memorabilia * * High End Designer Select Furniture * SAVE HUNDREDS! SAVE THOUSANDS! Exceptional Antique Auction Sunday, June 14th, 9:30 am (viewing 8:30) MacGREGOR AUCTIONS Located in Orono Take 115 Hwy, exit at Main St. Orono & follow signs from Mill Pond Rd. Auction features rare estate & consignment articles from local homes, 12 Royal Doulton ﬁ gurines, doll collection past to present, unique offering of furni- ture, ﬂ at to wall gentleman's vanity (English c1890's), china cabinet/buffet, washstands, dress- ers, wood Eaton's washing machine, blanket box, rockers & chairs, tables (kitchen, parlour, coffee & end, etc.) Kolser CK20 radio, clocks, diningroom sets, collectables from Stutts Pharmacy, Orono (cabinets, scales, beakers, bowls etc.), Pepsi cooler, mirrors & pictures, 1910 & 13 Simpson & Eatons catalogues, primitive, kitchen & country col- lectables, quality glass & china, Royal Albert (Old Country Rose) & Doulton dish sets, Beleek, crystal etc. Note: These are just a few of the treasures unpacked, more to come. See: www.macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac (5% buyers premium) Call for all your auction needs, your location or ours MacGREGOR AUCTIONS 905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799 CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN Friday June 12th at 4:30 p.m. located 3 miles East of Little Britain on Kawartha Lakes Rd. 4. Selling the property of Doctor Douglas Caldwell of Toronto. Contents of his Omemee Country home plus the glass collec- tion of a private collector and others - pine jam cupboard - re- ﬁ nished chest of drawers - bonnet chest - spinning wheel - qty of washstands- walnut vanity dresser - sideboard - drop front desk - oak single pedestal "s" roll desk - 6 reﬁ nished T back chairs - round oak pedestal table - walnut settee - antique wall telephone - 5 pc. rnd glass top Rattan kitchen set - qty of light ﬁ xtures - open faced washstands - #2 school bell - qty of crocks and jugs - oak day bed - reﬁ nished antique dressers - parlor tables - qty of chintz including breakfast set, jam pot, bowl, etc. - 3 pc. Limoge dresser set - qty of Carleton ware - Shelley Royalty Luncheon set, Dainty Blue cup and saucers - Moorecroft ashtray - qty of Beswick including Jersey calf, dogs, birds, ducks, book ends, etc. - Royal Winton mug, breakfast set - HK Tunstall - Gouda vases - qty of Roseville pottery - German art Deco tea set (hand painted) - Royal Ba- rueth apple water pitcher - Cranberry water set - Paris Etching Society pictures - 2 J Gould Lithos - Jack Read original (signed) - F Lansdowne pictures (2 signed) - Pickard (signed) - Limoge lamp (signed) - OG clock - Kenmore washer - metal cutting bandsaw - JD 165 Riding mower with bagger - 5' scraper blade - 550 Hesston rnd baler with monitor and kicker - 16' camper trailer - 14' Cadorette ﬁ berglass boat with 35 hp Evinrude motor and trailer - '79 Holiday Rambler 30' house trailer - qty of china, glass, household and collectable items. Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers 1241 Salem Rd., Little Britain (705) 786-2183 for more info. or pictures go to: www.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil Sat. June 13 - 10am PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION at MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling for Trustees, wholesalers, local consignments, estates, etc, approx 40 cars, trucks, 4x4's, vans, boats, motorhome, equipment, riding lawn mowers, VEHI- CLES: 08 Pont G6 GT, 06 Chev Avalanche 4x4, DVD, loaded, 05 Chev Cobalt, 04 Kia Sorrento, 04 Chev Impala, 04 Sienna van, 04 Sedona van, 04 Santa Fe, 03 Chev Blazer, 03 Toyota Camry, 03 Buick Regal, 02 Chev Venture van, 01 Dodge Ram pickup, 01 Explorer, 01 Pont Grand Am GT, 01 Montana, 01 Grand Am, 01 Sunﬁ re, 00 Saturn, 00 Grand Prix, 99 Neon, 99 Jeep 4x4, 97 Expedition, 97 Dodge Ran 1500 pickup, 94 Nissan Pathﬁ nder, 2002 Ford Focus, 2002 Grand Prix. SPECIALS: 75 Corvette Stingray, 79 Surveyer Class A 34' moto- rhome with generator, 88 Rankin 18' runabout boat with Cobra I/O and trailer, 1973 Air Stream trailer, Bunton diesel 5 reel fairway lawn mower, MISC: 9000lb 2 post Hydra lift auto hoist, new wood stove, etc, partial early list subject to additions & deletions, call to consign, MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324- 2783 view photos/list/updates - www.mclea- nauctions.com BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS Malcolm Sale Barn, 13200 Old Scugog Rd 1/2 Mile South of Blackstock, Ontario TUE.JUNE 16• 5:30 pm ★★16.5 MTD 42" Cut Lawn Tractor ★★Gas Push Mower ★★Boat Manuals 1960 ★★Sport Shirts ★★Hockey Cards & Sports Collectables ★★Coo Coo Clock Germany ★★Beautiful Oak China Cabinet ★★Walking Wheel (Large - Complete) Spinning Wheel ★★ Oak Desk Chair ★★Old Books ★★ Royal Bayreuth Plate ★★McCoy Cookie Jar ★★ Crocks ★★Antique Tools ★★Electric & Hand Tools ★★ Don't Miss This Interesting Sale! Bruce Kellett--->(705)328-2185 www.theauctionfever.com HAYDON AUCTION BARN Under New Management Sat. June 13th @ 4:00 pm Items from a Bowmanville home plus consignments from a Courtice and Oshawa home. Collectible Coins (see web site for list), electric wheelchair, wheelchair lift, power tools inc. 9 in. Craftsman band saw, Crafts- man plunge router & table, compound mitre saw, air conditioners, various electric motors, old Coleman lan- terns, guitar, children's bicycles & toys, motorcycle helmets, lighting, grab bags of assorted nuts bolts washers lamp crafting material etc., fridges, apt. size freezer, televisions, collectibles, house wares etc. Early viewing from 2:00 pm on auction day.. 401 to Waverly Rd. exit (Bowmanville) Eight miles north on Durham #57. Right at ﬁ re hall (Con 8) 1/4 mile east to Auction Hall Rod Smith - Auctioneer 2498 Concession Rd. 8 Haydon 905-263-4402 http://haydonauctionbarn.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th: 4:45p.m. Auction Sale of Furniture, Antiques and Collectibles for an Courtice Estate, selling at Neil Bacon Auctions Ltd., 1 km west of Utica. To Include: ﬂ atback bottom, desk, grandfather clock and radio, doors, porch posts, chairs, old rocker, 1950s metal cars, oil painting (Hazel Wilson), large quantity of John Neilly artwork (Indian Chief, Horses, Prospectors, 5 water colours, one oil), ﬁ shing spear and lures, old coins, silver halfs and dollars, sterling silver ﬂ atware (Roden - 71pcs), sterling ﬂ atware (Chantily Birks - 52pcs), crocs, pocket watches, decoys, large quantity of jewellery, Jim Beane bottles, yellow Cornﬂ ower, pressed glass, crystal, six place setting of Royal Doulton, Royal Albert, chintz, art pottery, Wade, occupied Japan, Cornﬂ ower pcs, depres- sion glass, large quantity of antique collectibles and glassware from this estate as well as our regular sale. Sale Managed and Sold by NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD. 905-985-1068 SAT. JUNE 13th at 10AM. 99.57 ACRE HOBBY FARM. Bill Watson Estate - 1563 Pigeon Lake Rd. 17, km east of junction of Centerline Rd. 10 & Pigeon Lake Rd., between Lindsay & Bobcaygeon. Real Estate: 70 acres workable, ﬂ at, good soil, 34 x 64 steel building, portable school as work shop, 1100 sq ft. 2 bedroom home. Terms: $10,000 day of sale, bal. 30 days. Selling at 1 pm, sold subject to executors approval. Machinery: White 270 w/loader, diesel, good rubber, Case 1030 diesel, INT 250 diesel, qty. other farm machinery, shop & wood working equipment & tools, lg. qty of scrap. Cash or cheque. Photos & Details www.dougmitchellauctions.com MITCHELL AUCTIONS OMEMEE 705-799-6769. AUCTION of Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles and more Saturday, June 13th, 10:00 a.m. Vanhaven Arena 720 Davis Dr., Uxbridge. L9P 1R2 GARY HILL AUCTIONS 905-852-9538, 800-654-4647 416-518-6401 Details & photos garyhill.theauctionadvertiser.com Articles for SaleA ATTENTION SENIORS - Premier walk-in bathtub. Walk-in secure door, 16-jet hydrotherapy, complete with handrails, faucets, shower- head, curtain rod. Slip-resist- ant ﬂ oor. Cost $14,200. Ask- ing $4,500. 905-985-1274. BED, ALL new Queen ortho- pedic, mattress, box spring in plastic, cost $900, selling $275. Call (416)779-0563 CARPETS, LAMINATE & VINYL SALE! I have 1000 of yards for sale! Free under- pad with installation. Free Estimates. Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Big or small jobs, I do it all! Lexus Floor- ing, Call Mike 905-431-4040 CONSTRUCTION EQUIP- MENT B.E. Larkin Equip- ment Ltd. Kubota Construc- tion, New Holland Construc- tion used equipment. Dur- ham, Clarington, Northum- berland Sales Rep Jim (647)284-0971 DARK WOOD TABLE with extension leaf, 8 chairs, brand new condition, paid over $1100 asking $800 o.b.o. Call 905-579-6731 ESTATE / CONTENT SALE Preview home. Fine furnish- ings and collectibles. Cash and carry. Saturday, June 13, 2009, 9:00am - 3:00pm, 6 Loyalist Crt. Wilmot Creek, Newcastle, 905-623-9558. Dir. Hwy #2 and Cobbledick Rd. Follow signs. bytheowner.com/6239558 FIREWOOD LOGS for sale. Delivery included. Call after 6pm (613)338-2896, leave message, or (613)332-7004. FOOD VENDORS WANTED Pizza Booth (equipment sup- plied) and Caribbean Food for Courtice Flea Market. Approx 250,000 peo- ple/year. Located 2 min- utes off 401 between Oshawa & Bowmanville Call 905-436-1024 www.courtice- ﬂ eamarket.com HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056 www.thecoverguy.ca HOT TUB COVERS Custom covers, all sizes and shapes, $425 tax and delivery included. Pool safety covers. We will not be beat on price and quality. Guaranteed. 905-259-4514. www.durhamcovers.com HOT TUB/SPA, great tub, must sell, still has warranty, 5HP pumps, 5.5kw, heater, $2,995. Call 905-409-5285 HOT TUBS, 2008 models, fully loaded, full warranty, new in plastic, cost $8000, sacriﬁ ce $3,900. 416-779- 0563. MOVING SALE. Marble top $180; Stove $100, kitchen aid $50; oval top (coffee ta- ble) $15; wood pcs $50. 905-686-1373 NEW COUNTERTOPS Lower prices than big box stores, WE INSTALL. High- end sale on now!! www.prestolam.com. Dis- count Quality Countertops, 499 Walton St. Cobourg (905)372-8969. Only 30-min- ute drive from Oshawa. NEW SCHWINN STINGRAY two wheel bicycle Orange County Chopper edition. $125. Also 43" Bathroom sink, counter top cabinet and taps. (905) 576-6193 PIANO TECHNICIAN available for tuning, repairs & pre-purchase consultation. Used upright or grand acous- tic pianos for sale. Moving, rentals available. Call 905- 427-7631 or visit: www.barbhall.com POOL TABLE, professional series 1" slate, new in box with accessories, cost $4500, selling $1395. 416- 779-0563 SOFA & LOVE SEAT, blue $300, 2 wing back accent chairs. $200 o.b.o. (905)666- 5175 Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Articles for SaleA TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SCRATCH & DENT APPLI- ANCES stainless steel, white and black French door fridge's available, variety of dented ranges, laundry, dish- washers and fridges - differ- ent colors. SMALL DENTS EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! New coin laundry available, Call us today, Stephenson's Appliances, Sales, Service, Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576-7448 Auctions Articles WantedA PIGGY BANK PENNIES Wanted, Canadian or US 1996 OR OLDER. Minimum order 100 pennies or more. Call before 6pm. (905)576- 0905 WANTED-GOLD. Broken, scrap, any 10k, 14k, 18k, 22k. The market is high, we pay top money!! Rock Bottom Deals, 22 Simcoe St.N, (Downtown Oshawa) (905)436-1320. Call Dan for a FREE Estimate 905.436.9823 or Cell: 905.243.1459 Interiors / Exterior • Commercial / Residential Over 25 Years Experience • Competitive Prices SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL LEAVE THE CLEANING TO US!! Let Perfect Maid take care of your housekeeping & organization needs. We do not cut corners. Eve. and weekends. STRESS FREE!!!! FULLY BONDED Call 905-686-5424 ALSO CARPET CLEANING SERVICES! GRUMPY OLD MEN LAWN SERVICE Grass Cutting/Fertilizing Gardening/Landscaping 905-665-9235 Painting & Decorating House Cleaning Gardening, Supply, LandscapingG Home Improvement LEAKY BASEMENT? Foundation Repairs Weeping Tiles Water Prooﬁ ng Parging (Dig by hand) 30 year warranty Call (905)442-0068 A & A ROOFING For All Your Rooﬁ ng Needs Repairs on: ● Rooﬁ ng ● Eavestrough ● Sofﬁ t ● Fascia ● Siding 647-990-ROOF (7663) Quality Home Care Professional Renovations Custom Installed Kitchens & Bathrooms Complete Basements All Flooring Types Fencing & Decks Tile & Paint 15% tax credit available All Work Guaranteed (905)434-5706 Painting & Decorating House Cleaning Gardening, Supply, LandscapingG Home Improvement WINDOW & EAVESTROUGH CLEANING (up to 20 windows $50) No Squeegee (By hand) * Lawncare cleanups * Int./Ext Painting * Deck/Fence power washing and staining Free Estimates Fred 905-655-5706 Garbage Removal/Hauling A1 1/2 PRICE JUNK REMOVAL!! All Junk Removed. Homes, Yards, Businesses, etc. We do all the loading. Seniors Discounts. Cheap and fast Service! In Service for 25yrs. John (Local) 310-5865 Plumbing Licensed Plumber G. Marshall For Hire Call (905)622-5813 HandymanH NEED A FRIEND WITH A TRUCK? ● Junk Removal ● Gen. Deliveries ● Small Moves ● Garden Services ● Tree Removal Reasonable Rates Call Hans anytime (905)706-6776 Painting & Decorating ALL PRO PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING Repair & Stucco ceilings Decorative ﬁ nishes & General repairs 20% off for seniors (905)404-9669 Tor. Line 647-868-9669 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workmanship Fast, clean, reliable service (905)428-0081 Moving & Storage Apple Moving Dependable & Reliable Good Rates 24-hour Service Licenced/Insured (905)239-1263 (416)532-9056 DOAEC MOVING/DELIVERY ✓ fully insured and bonded ✓ honest & reliable ✓ reasonable rates ✓ Local/long distance (905) 426-4456 (416) 704-0267 OUT DOOR Storage, RV's Boats, Trailers. 3 mins from Hwy #115, in Orono. For more info please call (905)983-5412. Reserve Now! Business Services/ PersonalsB SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE. Clean driving record? Call Grey Power today at 1-877- 603-5050 for a no-obligation quote. Open weekends. Service Directory Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be respon- sible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. Death Notices 905- 683-0707 (Ajax) TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION IN THIS SECTION PLEASE CALL newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 2009Only $72+GST for a 2”x 3” ad with colour picture, name and graduation announcement. DEADLINE MONDAY, JUNE 1 5 & J U L Y 1 3, 2 0 0 9 @ 5:00 PM (Text is limited to 35 words) Actual Actual Size!Size! on June 18, 2009 & July 16, 2009 with an adJuly 16, 2009 with an ad in the special full colour CONGRATULATECONGRATULATE YOUR GRAD!YOUR GRAD! GRADUATION 2009 FEATUREGRADUATION 2009 FEATURE Our Friendly classifi ed staff is available to be of service to you at 905-683-5110 Father’s Day Tributes Publishing Friday, June 19 DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 Did You Know.... that if you place your Father’s Day Tribute with a colour or (black & white) photo, your tribute will automatically appear on our milestonedurhamregion.com website For further information please call our Classifi ed Sales Representative 905-683-5110 23 AP Graduations Computer & Video Computer Assistance for Home or Ofﬁ ce. First 30 mins free for assessment. Contact IFC Systems Consulting at (905) 852-6864 or ifcsystems@ andrewswireless.net Pets, Supplies, Boarding 3 MULTI-YORKIE-POOS and 1 Yorkie-Poodle, 3 months old, second shots. Family raised, asking $800. Call Jasmine (647)829-4575 BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN re- triever puppies. Experienced breeder since 1967. First shots, dewormed, vet checked. 5 yr. guarantee. Supplier of service dogs. $500. Judy (905)576-3303, Al 1-705-632-1187 GORGEOUS Labradoodle boy, chocolate with white markings, great personality, moderate shed. New litters ready end of July. 705-437- 2790, www.doodletreasures.com YORKSHIRE TERRIER, fe- male, 8 months old, spayed, shots up to date. Must go due to health reasons. Ask- ing $1500. (905)831-1898 Cars for Sale 1994 EMERALD GREEN Dodge Sport Caravan 3.0l Auto. PS, PB, PL, PTrunk, Keyless Remote; Owned/ Maintained by Mechanic, not a bodyman, needs bodywork on L/F Dr/ L/Rocker Panel. Smooth ride, runs great! A/C blows cold! 270kms. Re- duced! $1,995.00 obo. 905- 773-7476 Graduations Cars for Sale 1995 CANDY APPLE Red Chrysler Intrepid. 3.3l Auto. PS, PB, PW, PL, PTrunk, Keyless Remote; Owned/ Mechanic maintained, not a bodyman, needs body work: R/R, L/Rocker Panel. Smooth ride, runs great! 230kms. Reduced! $1,595.00 obo. 905-773- 7476 2000 ACURA Integra $3999. 2000 Honda Accord, load- ed/leather $4499. 2000 Hon- da Odyssey $3999. 2000 Mazda MPV loaded/leather $3999. 94 GMC 2500 4x4 $2999. Other $1499/up certi- ﬁ ed, e-tested. Free 6 month warranty. (Kelly & Sons Since 1976) 905-683-7301 or 905-424-9002. www.kellyandsonsauto.com 2004 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX, all wheel drive, 4-doors, 3.4L 6cyl, 92,000k's. Well maintained, original Alberta owned, no accidents, no rust. pw, pb, pm, a/c, $11,900- o.b.o. (905)239-4546 2007 BLACK CHEVROLET Impala LTZ. 4 Door Sedan, Mileage 28,400 KMS. In- cludes 4 Michelin snow tires. $20,500. Phone 905-404- 4692 NEED A CAR? 100% Credit Guaranteed, Your job is your credit, some down payment may be required. 200 cars in stock Call 877-743-9292 or apply online at www.needacartoday.ca Cars WantedC ! ! $ ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days/week any- time. Please call 905-426- 0357. ! ! ! A - ALL SCRAP CARS, old cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid. Free pickup. Call Bob anytime (905)431-0407. ADAM & RON'S SCRAP cars, trucks, vans. Pay cash, free pick up 7 days/week (anytime) (905)424-3508 Graduations Cars WantedC ! 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). $$$$$ JOHNNY JUNKER Always the best cash deal - up to $150 for your good cars, trucks vans or FREE REMOVAL for old aban- doned unwanted. Speedy service. (905)655-4609 or (416)286-6156. $ $125+ TOP DOLLARS Ajax Auto Wreckers pays for vehicles. We buy all scrap metal, copper, aluminum, fridges, stoves, etc. 905-686- 1771; 416-896-7066 ALL SCRAP CARS, trucks, motorcycles, cash paid. 7- days, 24-hours, fully licensed and insured. 25 years experi- ence. Environmentally friend- ly, everything recycled. Call anytime, Jimmy (905)424- 2222. 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 GOV'T PROGRAM $300 Junk Cars. We Sell Auto Parts, Tireshop Used & New. Standard Auto Wreckers. Call us Today! 289-CAR- JUNK. 416-286-8686. www.JunkCars.ca Trucks for SaleT 1994 GMC S10 pick up, small extended cab, cap on back, 256,000kms, as is. Asking $1000. Call (905)697- 9330 Graduations Vans/ 4-Wheel DriveV 2005 DODGE GRAND Cara- van, Stow-N-Go, 7-seater, 3-3L, V6, single owner, dealership maintained, 104,000kms, fully loaded, tinted windows. E-tested at 100,000kms. $8,500-o.b.o. Call (905)426-8717 or 647- 238-1117 Insurance ServicesI CLEAN DRIVING RECORD? GREY POWER could save you up to $400 on your car insurance. Call 1-866-473-9817 for no-obli- gation quote. Open week- ends. 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Contestants must be 10 years of age or older with parental consent or 18 and older. Winner agrees to answer a skill testing question. Entries will be corrected for grammatical or spelling errors prior to publishing. We will be featuring contest results from the My Dad Loves Golf Contest which will be running in paper throughout the month of June. The top 10 fi nalists will be presented in this section and will all be entered into a draw earning them a chance to win a a golf package for 4 adults and 2 power carts. EMAIL YOUR 150 WORD LETTER ABOUT WHY YOUR DAD LOVES GOLF The top 10 fi nalists will be published in The Father’s Day Gift Guide in-paper on Friday June 12th 1 winner will be chosen by draw. Final draw to take place Monday June 15th. Deadline for submissions: Wednesday June 10th, 2009 Entrants must be 10 years of age or older. Email your entry to jmurphy@durhamregion.com Email must include your name, address, telephone number and age in order to qualify. Sponsored by: Prize includes golf for 4 adults and 2 power carts. Watson’s Glen Golf Course rules and regulations apply. Please read your classi- fied ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. newsdurhamregion.comNews Advertiser • June 10, 200924 AP VILLAGE CHRYSLER WE WANT YOUR TRADE, ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS, ALL YEARS! 1-888-527-4929 NOW AT 201 BAYLY ST. W. (AT MONARCH AVE.) SALES HOTLINE paulm@villagechrysler.ca VILLAGE CHRYSLER CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP Weekly payments are based on $0 down OAC. Interest is based on variable rate at 5.74%. Model car 2004 to 2005 60 months, 2006 to 2007 72 months, 2008 and newer based on 84 months. Finance example: $10,000 for 60 months COB is $1898, payments are $38.23. *We are an authorized dealer for Walkaway Insurance 12 months with all the vehicles. Please call dealer for more information. NO NO FEAR RON IS HERE! NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? FEAR RON IS HERE! NO CREDIT? SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? CALL CALL RON RON 1-1-888-542-888-542-5829 ronb@villagechrysler.ca5829 ronb@villagechrysler.ca “Thinking like a customer” WE’RE HERE FOR YOU! IF YOU’VE GOT A SITUATIONSITUATIONTRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATIONTRANSPORTATION LAST CHANCE TO SAVE BIG! ENDS SATURDAY 6PM WE’RE HERE FOR YOU!WE’RE HERE FOR YOU!WE’RE HERE FOR YOU! ‘05 DODGE CARAVAN Stk# Auto, 7 Pass., Low kms., DVD $64 PER WEE KONLY‘08 DODGE CALIBER SXT Stk# P587A Auto, A/C, Pwr Grp $65 PER WEE KONLY‘07 HONDA CIVIC Stk# JR9293A Power Group, Auto, Air $77 PER WEE KONLY ‘06 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 LTD Stk# V642 Leather, sunroof $85 PER WEE KONLY ‘08 JEEP COMPASS Stk# P506 Auto, , Pwr Grp, Low Kms.$85 PER WEE KONLY‘08 CHRYSLER SEBRING Stk# P266 $87 PER WEE KONLYLeather, Sunroof ‘09 DODGE NITRO 4X4 Stk# P647 Auto, A/C, Pwr Grp, Sunroof ‘08 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 Stk# P566 Leather, 5 Spd., Sunroof, A/C, 4x4 ‘08 SEBRING CONVERTIBLE Auto, A/C, Low kms. Stk# P590 $105 PER WEE KONLY‘05 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 4X4 Navigation, Sunroof, Hemi, Leather, Loaded Stk# J9583A ‘08 JEEP GR CHEROKEE 4X4 Auto, A/C, Fully Loaded Stk# P545 ‘08 DODGE PT CRUISER Stk# P116 Auto, A/C, Power Group.$59 PER WEE KONLY ‘04 DODGE SX 2.0 Stk# C9356A Auto, A/C, Low kms.$55 PER WEE KONLY‘05 DODGE RAM 4X4 Stk# V9970 4 dr., 8 ft Box, Fiberglass Cover $95 PER WEE KONLY‘05 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 LTD Stk# 669 $97 PER WEE KONLYFully Loaded ‘05 HONDA ELEMENT Stk# JR9567A A/C, Pwr Grp, 4 Door $85 PER WEE KONLY‘05 CHRYSLER 300 LTD Stk# P263 V6, Leather, Sunroof $94 PER WEE KONLY$101 PER WEE KONLY ‘08 DODGE GR CARAVAN SXT 7 Pass., Auto, A/C, Pwr Grp, Much More! Stk# R110 $98 PER WEE KONLY$116 PER WEE KONLY $105 PER WEE KONLY ‘09 DODGE AVENGER SXT $77 PER WEE KONLYStk# P631 Pwr Grp, Auto, A/C, Aluminum Wheels ‘09 HONDA CIVIC 2 DOOR LX $93 PER WEE KONLYStk# J9408A Black, only 3678 kms. $99 PER WEE KONLY