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MARY STUDENTS WIN WONDERLAND CONTEST’S TOP PRIZE BY KRISTEN CALIS kcalis@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- Although a couple of Grade 12 physics students got to ride the roller coast- ers at Canada’s Wonderland on a recent spring afternoon, it wasn’t just the big coast- ers that thrilled them. St. Mary Catholic Secondary School stu- dents Chris Malliaros and Redmond Naval were the winners of the park’s WonderCoast- er contest for their working thrill ride model, Teeth Mania. Chris and Redmond entered their coast- er in the contest along with four others in the class, some of which focused on the TV series Glee and The Simpsons. Teeth Mania, a structure that looks like an open mouth with wooden teeth on the top and bottom, and a See PICKERING page 11 POLICE 3 Woman hit by car Pedestrian in serious condition after Ajax incident NEWS 5 No taxes for Legion City of Pickering says it should be exempt from HST SPORTS 13 Swimming to the U.S. Teen signs with North Carolina university durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20102 AP Saturday, May 29 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Abbeylawn Manor 534 Rodd Avenue, Pickering Métis Festival Métis Festival Ex p e r i e n c e Métis Culture first hand at this fun family event. For details or directions please call 905-509-2582 or visit abbeylawnmanor.com Hosted by: Sponsored by: The day’s activities include: Teepee Raising Smudging Story Telling Live Music Dancing Traditional Food Crafts & Work Saturday, May 29 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Abbeylawn Manor 534 Rodd Avenue, Pickering (East off Rosebank Road by the lake) B.Y.O.C. 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Was $18,888 NOW ONLY $16,888 $0 Down $136.05/mth OAC *Taxes and licensing extra Jay Feather 17Z Shower, fridge, toilet, micro- wave, J-Steel Sofa, sleeps 6-8. Was $18,888 NOW ONLY $16,888 $0 Down $136.05/mth OAC *Taxes and licensing extra Council approves amalgamation plans BY KRISTEN CALIS kcalis@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- After years of planning and negotiations, Ajax and Pickering fire dis- patch services are going to become one. Pickering council agreed Monday night that Ajax will provide dispatch services for Pickering Fire Services, and they’ll share in the equipment and operating costs. “This, to be quite honest with you, is very much a win-win situation,” said chief admin- istrative officer Tom Quinn. Pickering’s fire headquarters building was built in 1968 and the dispatch equipment is outdated and in need of replacement. Dis- patch, which has also outgrown its space as Pickering’s population has grown over the past decade, needs a new building. However, since the City doesn’t have land yet, which could take years to acquire and build on, staff said amalgamation is the only realistic option. Plans have been in the works for some time. In fact, 12 years ago, Mr. Quinn dis- cussed with the CAO of Whitby the possibil- ity of amalgamating Pickering, Whitby and Ajax fire dispatch services, but the plans were dropped for financial reasons. Whitby wanted to charge Pickering for a proportionate share of the capital costs of the dispatch facility, whereas Ajax is only asking for Pickering’s share of equipment, staffing and operating costs, the staff report said. “The cost factor is quite significantly low,” Mr. Quinn said. Acquiring land and building new fire head- quarters in Pickering could cost $8 million to $10 million, said Mr. Quinn. The amalga- mation will cost Pickering $700,000, which is being funded by the Investing in Ontario Grant. Ward 3 City Councillor David Pickles want- ed to make sure the issue will not affect safety in any way. “This is an increase in safety all the way around,” Mr. Quinn said. He said dispatch could be located just about anywhere and be just as efficient. Moving dispatch out of the small, outdated Pickering headquarters will free up space for firefighters, and the equipment is the newest technology. Staff estimates joining the two dispatches will take between six to 10 months just for accumulating and transferring data alone. Pickering plans to complete the change by Jan. 1, 2011. ‘WIN-WIN SITUATION’ Ajax, Pickering to share fire dispatch services %FMJWFSFE50%":UPTFMFDUIPNFT BWBJMBCMFBUUIFTF'*/&.FSDIBOUT "KBY 4VSF'JU -BVSFM3JDIBSET)BJS 3FOFX4UVEJP 14UVEJP 5IF'BDJBM1MBDF #SPPLMJO 5IF5SBORVJM(BSEFO 0TIBXB &UFSOBM:PHB .BDLJF)BSMFZ%BWJETPO 1JDLFSJOH 1JDLFSJOH5PXO$FOUSF 1FBL1FSGPSNFST "4QFDJBM1MBDF J0QUJRVF 8IJUCZ 1PXFSPG8PNFO&YDIBOHF 5IF'BDJBM1MBDF -B'POUBJOF #PEZ8PSY %63)". 3&(*0/413&.*&3 ."(";*/& '0380.&/ 07&3 5)&16#-*4)&34 0'&"450'5)&$*5: 1306%-:13&4&/5 durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20103 AP WizardWizard Discount Warehouse Get more BANG for your buck at...Get more BANG for your buck at... Hwy 401 Bayly Street Fuller Road Shaw Court HarwoodWestneyWizard Warehouse Unit #19 200 Fuller Road, Unit #19 - Ajax Driving Directions: Westney Road south of Hwy 401, 2nd left south of Bayly (Shaw Court) 905 509-4864 www.wizardfi reworks.ca Victoria Day Sale Dates & Hours: Mon. May 17 - Wed. 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Based on the Daily World Gold Price Index WE BUY: OLD & BROKEN JEWELLERY • RINGS • CHAINS • EARRINGS • BRACELETS • NECKLACES • BROKEN GOLD • GOLD & SILVER COINS • GOLD & SILVER CHARMS BROKEN CHAINS • SCRAP GOLD • DENTAL GOLD Don’t give away your valuable Jewellery – Check out the competition then come see Rafael. We PAY You In CASH - Not A Cheque! We Buy All Gold & Silver Rafael Jewellery 15 Westney Road North at Kingston Road, Ajax (In the Westney Heights Plaza beside Rogers) 905-426-4700 • www.rafaeljewellery.com DURHAM’S SMART CHOICE FOR BULK SOIL DELIVERY Order your Bag Today! 905-493-SOIL(7645) or www.FromTheEarthSoils.com Soil & Mulch Delivered... IN BULK BAGS! Prices starting at only $$99.9599.95 INCLUDES DELIVERY Delivered in Bulk Bags Our soils contain the highest quality compost, humus, peat moss and other organic ingredients that will give you, our customer, amazing growing and blooming results! Available Products in 1 cubic yard BULK bag: ■ Landscape Mix ■ Enriched Black Earth ■ Premium Natural Cedar Mulch ■ Premium Black Cedar Mulch ■ Premium Red Cedar Mulch ■ Coming Soon: Firewood Look at the Benefits: ■ Minimizes waste and mess ■ Reduce loss to rainfall and wind ■ No damage to your yard or driveway ■ We can drop off the bag when your not home ■ Substantial cost savings for additional bags purchased ■ Exceptional value for your money plus tax RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND AJAX -- Durham Police investigated the scene after a pedestrian was airlifted to St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto after being struck by a car on Harwood Avenue May 19 around 6:20 a.m. The victim, a woman, was unidentified initially, but police have since learned of her identity. In serious condition in Toronto hospital BY REKA SZEKELY rszekely@durhamregion.com AJAX -- Police have identified a woman who was struck by a car in Ajax early in Wednes- day morning. She was struck on Harwood Avenue just south of Chapman Drive at roughly 6:20 a.m. May 19. The woman was airlifted to St. Michael’s Hospital and is in serious but stable condition. Initially, police did not know who she was and they sought the public’s help in identifying the woman who was initially described as being in her late 20s or early 30s. “She wasn’t carrying any identification,” said Sergeant Shaun Arnott at the scene. The driver remained at the scene and police are continuing their investigation. Beyond the fact that she had been identified, no fur- ther information about the woman was avail- able. A portion of Harwood Avenue remained closed well into the morning. Police also remind residents to carry identi- fication in case of an emergency. POLICE Woman struck by car in Ajax durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20104 AP call for entries Here’s your chance to shine! Seeking solo vocalists or musicians over the age of 65 to perform in our Senior Star competition. Two finalists will be chosen from each of our Chartwell Durham properties to compete in the Regionals on June 17th. Registration Deadline: May 13th – AUDITIONS – THURSDAY, MAY 27TH 7:00PM – 9:00PM 1801 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering Call Sheila or Adele at 905-420-3369 for more details or to pick-up a registration form. THIS EVENT IS HOSTED BY THE CHARTWELL DURHAM REGION FAMILYwww.chartwellreit.ca DURHAM Pre-Owned Ajax Centre BROCK RDWESTNEY RDEASTWEST SALEMBAYLY 401 +GST & PST SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 190 Westney Road South, AJAX Just South of the 401 1.888.378.7508 sales@staronemotors.com Loaded, Leather Seats. Heated Seats. Power Seats. Climate Control. Moon Roof. Alloy Wheels. Charcol Ext. Black Int. Phone # 1 888 378 7508 2007 ACURARDX 5SP AUTO TURBO $$27,73527,735 12 Month Powertrain Warranty Included. ONLY 112,528 KL! JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND Traditional dance AJAX -- Roger Whitecrowe demonstrated a traditional First Nation’s dance for Applecroft Public School students recently as part of the school’s Inclusive Awareness Day. durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20105 P 375 Kingston Rd., Pickering (Rougemount Square) 905-509-3223 Store Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9am - 6:30pm Fri. 9am-7pm • Sat. 8am - 6pm OPEN SUNDAY & VICTORIA DAY MONDAY 10AM - 5PMOPEN SUNDAY & VICTORIA DAY MONDAY 10AM - 5PM Register for our on line promotions at www.brunos.ca Prices in effect to closing Wednesday, May 26th, 2010 SMOKED NATURALLY & MARINATED IN A CATTLE BOYZ RIB SAUCE BEEF BACK RIBS $6.59 KG $299 lb. $22.02 KG $999 lb. $6.59 KG $299 lb. CERTIFIED ANGUS WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN PORK SOUVLAKI SHISH-KA-BOBS FREE RANGE AIR CHILLED CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS $4.39 KG. $199 lb. $28.64 KG $12 99 lb.PKG. OFPKG. OF 20 420 4 OZOZ SIZESIZE Manufactured on the premises, this line of deli products is made from natural ingredients with NO preservatives, NO artifi cial ingredients and NO MSG. This new product line uses an alternative curing process with celery extracts. Sliced fresh daily at our deli. CERTIFIED ANGUS EYE OF ROUND ROAST CUT & CUT & INDIVIDUALLYINDIVIDUALLY VAC VAC SEALEDSEALED CERTIFIED ANGUS WHOLE NEW YORK STRIP LOINS CUT & CUT & INDIVIDUALLYINDIVIDUALLY VAC VAC SEALEDSEALED ALL NATURAL OR SAGE & ONION PURE PORK SAUSAGE $8.80 KG $399 lb. DANISH STYLE BACON NATURALLY SMOKED STORE MADE 99¢ PER PACKAGE APPROX. 1LBLimit 1 per coupon While Supplies Last! VICTORIA DAY WEEKEND FEATURE STORE MADE PURE BEEF HAMBURGER PATTIES $269 lb. $13.21 KG. $599 lb. STORESTORE MADEMADE BUYBUY ONTARIOONTARIO BUY BUY QUALITYQUALITY MACEDONIAN LEEK $5.93 KG Coupon expires May 26, 2010 NEW ATNEW AT Register Now for Summer Camps! 905-424-9300 | www.fairytalepalace.com 109 Old Kingston Rd. In the Courtyard Pickering Village, Ajax The Fairytale Palace presents... “It’s What’s Inside that Counts” a New Musical Comedy starring Cinderella, Snow White, Belle & Jasmine! “MEET THE PRINCESSES!!” Many Shows & Dates available! We can come to your Daycare or School too!! This Sat. May 22nd... 2 Shows including an Ice Cream Party to follow!! Spaces still available 1-3pm or 4-6 pm Asks prime minister to exempt HST from poppy purchases PICKERING -- The Royal Canadian Legion shouldn’t have to pay the har- monized sales tax when it pur- chases poppies for Remem- brance Day, Pickering coun- cil unanimously agreed Monday. Council supported the City of St. Catharines’ sup- port of MP Malcolm Allen’s private member’s bill asking that the Legion be exempt from the new HST on purchases of red lapel poppies. “By charging five per cent GST on the purchase of poppies, a tax that cannot be recouped through the donation box, the federal government is inadvertently having a negative impact on the servic- es offered to veterans,” said St. Catha- rines Mayor Brian McMullan in a letter to Prime Minister Ste- phen Harper. Ward 2 City Council- lor Doug Dickerson said asking the Legion to pay the HST on poppies “just doesn’t make good sense”. Pickering council unan- imously supported the let- t e r. TAXATION Pickering supports Legion HST exemption News Advertiser • May 20, 20106 AP & 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 WE THINK... email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com Editorial Opinions Parenting Together event helps parents, youth use tools to grow The old saying about the more things change, the more they stay the same con- tinues to ring true. Society changes, fashions evolve, atti- tudes come and go. But when it comes to parents worrying about the next genera- tion, the themes are remarkably consis- tent. Parents are still concerned today about their children making the right choices, about who they are hanging around with, the music they listen to, dating, relation- ships and education. But in today’s highly connected, cultur- ally provocative society (Lady Gaga, any- one?), today’s youth must navigate and cope with many complex social issues. A group of youth and parents from Ajax and Pickering was given a glimpse into the complexities of growing up and modern parenthood at a recent event hosted by the Ajax-Pickering Youth Partnership Ini- tiative called Parenting Together. Led by speaker Brett Ullman, the event covered several issues that confront youth and par- ents today, including the sexualization of popular culture and violence in media, among other issues. But what was true in the past remains true today: common sense, communica- tion and a responsibility to family are the best tools youth and parents can share to help both grow and adapt as society con- tinues to evolve. As Mr. Ullman emphasized with stu- dents in attendance, they should stand up for social justice and for themselves and their peers. The voice of youth is as important as that of grown-ups. For their part, parents were urged to lis- ten to their children. Hear what they say; understand what they mean, and keep the lines of communication open. Today’s youth will continue to be con- fronted by images and sounds and words that might challenge their awareness or knowledge. Parents will be forced to adapt and deal with those issues as they arise and use their learned wisdom to assist their chil- dren in absorbing these life lessons and putting them to practical use. But the key to successfully navigating this modern world we live in is by doing so together. Parents still have plenty to offer their children in terms of their life experience and the painful lessons of youth which they have survived. But children, too, have much to offer in helping parents learn more about what they confront on a daily basis in their young lives. As the meeting billed itself, it’s all about Parenting Together. -- Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser durhamregion.comMOTORING Total ban on driving and phoning is the solution To the editor: Since the cellphone ban came into effect this year, at first people obeyed the law. Now, we have heard on the news that since Feb. 1, police have laid 4,400 charges for people driving and using their cellphones. This has got to stop and I do not have the answers. Just imagine yourself talking on the phone at home and maybe the kids are talking in the background and maybe the TV is on. I think that most people would be unable to carry on a conversation with all that background noise. A person would probably turn the TV off and yell at the kids to be quiet while they were on the phone. Can you honestly believe that you can drive and concentrate on a phone call at the same time? Even if the phone is “hands-free”, I do not think that you can do two things at once and do them well. There should be a total ban on devices that distract a person from driving. Even if there is more than one per- son in the car and they are not talking to you then you usually tell them to be quiet so you can concentrate on driving. I do not have all of the answers just a lot of questions. Ron Horner Oshawa HEALTH Something has to be done on pharmacies issue To the editor: Re: Province versus pharmacies versus pharmaceutical companies. We have a Liberal government whose answer to soaring medical costs is to essen- tially reduce the number of pharmacists and likely pharmacies as the solution to rising health costs. They appear to believe reducing the number of trained frontline pharmaceutical professionals is the solu- tion. To put it another way, they have decid- ed not to learn from history, i.e. the NDP reducing the number of medical students led to a doctor shortage, which drove patients to emergency wards, increasing medical costs. The Province should butt out of the rela- tionship between pharmacists and phar- maceutical companies. The Liberals should drop the price of generic drugs and the pharmacists and pharmaceutical com- panies resolve the issue of “professional allowances”. Dispensing fees have not changed in years and should be raised. To be politi- cally consistent, the increase could be by the same percentage as provincial politi- cians have increased their own income in the same time frame. More appropri- ate for average and lower-income families, the increase to dispensing fees should be the average percentage welfare, minimum wage, old age pension and Canada pen- sion payments increased over that period of time. Bruce Galway Brooklin COMMUNITY Mom, t each your son well To the editor: Moms, teach your sons it’s OK to help. At a recent gathering and many others I have attended, it always bothers me that young men out there are still living the life of Ward Cleaver. It bothers me because it is 2010 and not 1952. The women are still milling about the kitchen, helping the hostess with serving food, cleaning up afterwards, entertaining little ones, and the Ward Cleavers are waiting to be served. Something is just not right here. It seems some moms have done a bad job on these guys. They have turned their sons into spoiled brats. I am sure many are not helping out with those everyday household chores on a daily basis as well. A woman who works a 40-hour work week needs help with the cooking, washing, cleaning and child rearing and I don’t think it’s hap- pening as much as it should. Guys, move 50 years forward. I know there are a lot of good men out there, some having to go through training for years until they finally get it. So to all those young mothers, please teach your sons and not just your daugh- ters; it is OK to learn how to cook, to pick up after one’s self. You are not a wimp because you can wash your own clothes. You may make some woman very happy one day. Christine Carmichael, Oshawa durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20107 AP GET UNBELIEVABLEGET UNBELIEVABLEEND OF SEASON PRICINGEND OF SEASON PRICING BEFORE THE SEASON EVEN STARTS!BEFORE THE SEASON EVEN STARTS! CRUISERSCRUISERS ATVS’ATVS’ss TRIMMERSTRIMMERS LAWNMOWERSLAWNMOWERS DIRT BIKESDIRT BIKES WATERPUMPSWATERPUMPSOUTBOARD OUTBOARD ENGINESENGINES GENUINE HONDA GENUINE HONDA APPAREL AND APPAREL AND ACCESSORIESACCESSORIES MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES SUPERSPORTSUPERSPORT GENERATORSGENERATORS TILLERSTILLERS ALLALL WE SERVICEWE SERVICE MAKES AND MAKES AND MODELS!MODELS! 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Just click “Online education”. www.durhamcollege.ca/coned | 905.721.2000 ext. 2667 Donate and Feel Great Your Unwanted Car Can Help Others • Receive a valuable tax receipt • Save the time & hassle of selling the vehicle yourself • Stop paying fees and premiums on an infrequently used vehicle • Stop spending so much in repairs • Free towing and vehicle pick up within 48 hours • Environmentally friendly program ALL CARS ARE ACCEPTED AND EVERY CAR MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE KIDNEY HEALTH AND IMPROVED LIVES FOR ALL PEOPLE AFFECTED BY KIDNEY DISEASE For detailed information call 1-866-788-CARS (2277) Or Donate Online at www.kidney.on.ca DURHAM -- The convoy carrying the body of the most recent Canadian military casualty in Afghani- stan is likely to make its way down the Highway of Heroes Friday afternoon, with the repatriation tenta- tively slated to arrive at Durham’s easternmost edge just after 3 p.m. Colonel Geoff Parker, 42, an Oakville native, was among 18 people, military and civilian, killed in a suicide attack in Kabul May 18. He was the 145th Canadian soldier to die since the mission began in 2002, and the seventh this year. He’s Canada’s highest-ranking casualty to date. It’s anticipated his body will arrive at CFB Tren- ton around 2 p.m. Friday, May 21. After a ceremony there, the procession will head out onto Hwy. 401. It takes just over an hour to go from the Quinte base to the east end of Durham. Durhamregion.com will have more details as they become available. AFGHANISTAN Repatriation likely to arrive in Durham mid-Friday afternoon COL. GEOFF PARKER durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20108 AP 19 99 Each *All Jessica Weekend capris, shorts, skirts & scooters and Jessica®/MD capris & skirts. Also, 30% off All other reg. priced Jessica fashions. 40% off Men’s reg. priced Levi’s®, Lee®, UNIONBAY®, Axcess, Solitude®, Kenneth Cole Unlisted®, Projek and Point Zero® fashions. NE053G210 © 2010. Sears Canada Inc. $50 OFF 29999 44,000 total BTU 400 sq. in. COOKING AREA 2 STAINLESS STEEL BURNERS *These savings offers exclude items with prices ending in .97, Special Purchases, manufacturers’ clearance items, twin packs, ‘2 for’ & ‘3 for’ offers, Lands’ End, Franco Sarto, Steve Madden, Skechers®& Jessica Simpson brands, Arnold Palmer Golf fashions, athletic & walking shoes and currently advertised items. **No purchase necessary. Offer excludes regular and sale priced merchandise, Special Purchases, Timed Specials, single unit items with prices ending in .88 or .97. Catalogue, online & Shop by Phone orders, Licensed Departments, cosmetics, fragrances, luggage, athletic shoes, boxed bras, briefs & shapewear, nursery & juvenile products and bed & bath fashions. Approximate odds for first scratch box : 1 chance in 100 to get largest discount, 2 chances in 100 to get second largest discount, 2 chances in 100 to get third largest discount, 10 chances in 100 to get fourth largest discount, 85 chances in 100 to get fifth largest discount. Odds of savings for second scratch box: 1 chance in 100 to get largest discount, 99 chances in 100 to get second largest discount. ***On approved credit. Applicable taxes will be shown on your receipt. †Unused Gift Card must accompany any returns or the full value of the Gift Card will be deducted from your refund price. Ask for details. LONG WEEKEND SALE SATURDAY, MAY 22 - MONDAY, MAY 24, WHERE OPEN Find more great deals @ sears.ca. We’re always open. Plus REVEAL THE DEAL 70 % off UP TO Sears original ticketed prices of clearance priced men’s, women’s & kids’ fashions, footwear, intimate apparel, fashion accessories, handbags, jewellery and watches scratch & save an additional 10 ,20,30,40 or 50%** off already-reduced clearance priced men’s, women’s & kids’ fashions, footwear, intimate apparel, fashion accessories, accessories, handbags, jewellery and watches Void unless scratched by a Sales Associate. Some exclusions apply. Depending on your scratch card. SAT., MAY 22 - MON., MAY 24 (WHERE OPEN) $200 off 399 99 Save 20-30% *ALL reg. priced patio furniture. Shown: 21" deck 190 cc 7 ft. lb. of torque 38" deck 13.5 HP $90OFF 27999 CRAFTSMAN®/MD rear-bag push lawn mower. Briggs & Stratton Platinum engine. Bag, mulch and side discharge. #36931. Sears reg. 369.99. $400OFF 99999 WEED EATER®lawn tractor. Briggs & Stratton IC engine. 5 speed transmission. Low-back seat #60914. Sears reg. 1399.99 ‘Tahoe’ 7-pc. cushion dining set. #98865. Sears reg. 599.99. Includes umbrella & base Broil King®gas grill. 235 sq. in. warming rack. #30906. Sears reg. 349.99. Natural gas model also available. #30926. 50% off50% off Men’s reg. priced Arnold PalmerTM, Retreat®/MD, Driven Golf and Nevada®/MD knit tops, sportshirts and shorts. 40% off 2999 Each Men’s reg. priced Dockers® washed khaki cargo shorts. Sears reg. $50. Also, 30% off All other men’s reg. priced Dockers fashions. 19 99 Each *All reg. priced WonderBra® & Playtex® boxed bras. 50% off 12 49 Each Jessica WeekendTM/MC printed T-shirts. Style #1089. Sears reg. 24.99. Also, 30% off All other reg. priced Jessica Weekend fashions. 50% off 19 99 Pair Alia ‘Sophie’ chop-out slides. Sears reg. 39.99. Also, 30% off *All other women’s reg. priced shoes. Also, 40% off *All other men’s reg. priced knit tops, sportshirts & shorts. Also, *All reg. priced gas grills on sale! Also, almost All reg. priced lawn mowers on sale! Also, almost All reg. priced tractors on sale! $10 SEARS GIFT CARD To the first 50 customers who purchase any gas lawn mower or tractor & the first 20 customers to purchase any gas grill† Depending on your scratch card we’ll also deduct the equivalent of Sears®MasterCard® or Sears Card & scratch again! 1X or 2X the GST*** PLUS, USE YOUR PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 905-420-8000 durhamregion.comNews Advertiser • May 20, 20109 AP 64 EXCITING LOCATIONS ACROSS CANADA OR VISIT US AT www.leons.ca *O.A.C. Total purchase including all applicable taxes, disposable surcharges where applicable and a processing fee of $79.95 (Eg. $1500 purchase with $79.95 PF equals an APR of 4.0%) are due 16 months from the date of purchase. All items available while quantities last. Prices, terms and conditions may vary according to region. Selection may vary from store to store. Pick-up discounts not available on some items. No extra charge for delivery on most items if purchase amount, before taxes and any fees, is $498 or more. See store for delivery included areas. Not applicable to previous purchases and markdown items. See store for other convenient payment options. All fi rst time buyers in Ontario must put down a 15% deposit on any fi nanced pick-up purchase over $1,000. O:GDE6N 67HDAJI:AN INCLUDES DELIVERY &%%A:6I=:G $999 LUXURIOUS ALL LEATHER SOFA! ALSO AVAILABLE IN BEIGE OR BLACK 50" DUET ™ FRONT LOAD LAUNDRY PAIR! s #U &T CAPACITY INDUSTRY l RST WASHER WITH 4UMBLE&RESH©