HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2012_05_30P ICKER I NG
News Adver tiserT H E
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
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RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
PICKERING -- Lincoln Avenue Public School student Dustyn Medwedyk checked out the meadow grass at Alex Robertson Park on May 24.
The students took part in the Earth Angels Eco Systems educational program.
EA
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Pickering students
learn lessons in
ecosystems by
visiting various
biodiversity sites
> MOYA DILLON
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The sun was shining brightly as
area students followed Earth Angels volunteers
through the magic forest, magical meadow and
even a wonderful wetland on a recent trip to
Alex Robertson Park.
The May 24 biodiversity field trip, organized
by Environmental Earth Angels, aimed to show-
case the various ecosystems within students’
own backyards and bring to life the science cur-
riculum currently being studied by Grade 3 and
5 students of Ajax’s Lincoln Avenue and Pick-
ering’s Elizabeth B. Phin Public Schools. “So
many children are basically closed off in subur-
ban communities, they don’t get the chance to
come out and get emotionally attached to the
environment,” said Wendy Lee, executive direc-
tor of Environmental Earth Angels.
See PICKERING page 8
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905-440-4489 • www.dce.ca • 1-800-408-9619
Finance minister
Jim Flaherty takes
part in economic
development forum
KEITH GILLIGAN
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Canadians should
expect modest growth over the
next few years as a fragile economic
recovery continues.
Speaking at the Weathering the
Global Economic Storm economic
development forum, Finance Min-
ister and Whitby-Oshawa MP Jim
Flaherty said, “We are emerging
from the economic recession, but it
is a dangerous place, given the fra-
gility of the economic recovery.”
The forum was held Friday at the
University of Ontario Institute of
Technology and hosted by Oshawa
Mayor John Henry. About 100 peo-
ple, many in the economic devel-
opment field, attended.
There’s been a “very fragile recov-
ery” since the recession that bot-
tomed out in 2008, he added.
Canada, he said, is “in the best
shape of our partners in the G7. Our
fiscal fundamentals are sound.”
Also speaking at the forum were
General Motors of Canada presi-
dent Kevin Williams and Derek
Burleton, vice president and dep-
uty chief economist with the TD
Bank.
“Our country, our region, are very
well positioned. There’s growth, a
high quality of life, a high standard
of living. We have a brilliant future,”
Mr. Flaherty said.
Mr. Burleton said when it comes
to the economic future, “Europe
is really the big question mark.
They’re still dealing with a very big
crisis.
“The U.S. will be in a long period
of slow growth. The fiscal challeng-
es they face, they don’t even have a
plan for it,” he added.
Consumers are “tipping their toes
back in the water” when it comes to
spending, he said.
One of the bigger challenges is
the “political fiscal cliff” the U.S.
could be heading over, he said. The
Bush tax cuts and a payroll tax cut
are both set to expire at the end of
this year.
“That could shave three percent-
age points off the U.S. economy
next year. The manufacturing sec-
tor would need to grow four per
cent next year to offset that,” Mr.
Burleton said.
“Ontario has five years of aus-
terity ahead of it,” he noted. “I see
manufacturing sector growing, but
it’s starting at such a low level.”
A lot of businesses are “sitting
on a lot of cash right now,” he said,
adding they might start to invest it.
Peter Stasiuk, a business instruc-
tor with Durham College, said,
“I’m expecting we will see that cash
starting to flow. Business has no
need to keep that cash, with a low
return. It’s not profitable to keep
that cash.”
Mr. Burleton agreed, noting some
companies have paid out dividends
because of the low return.
The U.S. is in a “half-speed recov-
ery,” while Europe is in a reces-
sion and Canada will see modest
growth, Mr. Burleton said.
Mr. Williams spoke about “the
new GM,” which emerged from
bankruptcy protection with the
help of the federal governments in
Canada and U.S. and the Ontario
government.
“I’ve never seen GM the way it is
today,” said Mr. Williams, a 29-year
veteran of the company. “Nobody
is taking the foot off the accelera-
tor. Our future does look brighter,
brighter than it’s ever been.”
“We put a lot of taxpayers’ money
into GM and Chrysler,” Mr. Flaherty
noted. “It worked. Thank goodness
it did work. I might not be here if it
didn’t.”
The auto industry is a global one,
Mr. Williams said, noting “more
than 70 per cent of our sales are
outside of the U.S.”
Challenges facing the Canadian
auto industry include the high dol-
lar and high labour costs, he said.
“We must work together to ensure
Canada prospers going forward,”
he added.
BUSINESS
Durham f orum hears prediction
of modest growth for the economy
RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
OSHAWA -- Kevin Williams, president of General Motors Canada, spoke at an economic develop-
ment forum at UOIT on May 25. Industry leaders, politicians and economists got together to discuss the
economy and ways to attract investment and jobs to the area.
VIDEO
Let our golf expert, Bill Bath, help you with your golf swing.
2012 Olympics
Follow your Ontario Olympians
on the road to the 2012 London
Summer Olympics.
PHOTOZONE
Go to the PHOTOZONE for all
the local school track and field
photos.
See profiles of our Olympic athletes.
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PICKERING -- Members of the
Durham police tactical unit
swarmed a Pickering residence
after reports of gunfire Sunday.
Officers responded to an
address in the Brock Road and
M a j o r Oaks Drive area for
reports of at
least one shot
being fired,
and found a
spent shell
casing in
the drive-
way.
Act-
ing on
informa-
tion someone
inside might be armed,
police obtained a search war-
rant for the residence.
No gun was found and no one
was hurt.
A man was arrested but later
released unconditionally, and
an investigation into the inci-
dent continues, police said.
crime
Police
swarm
Pickering
residence
after shot
fired
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Jan de Vries shared war
experiences with students
as part of Living History
Speakers Bureau
Moya DiLLon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The death of decorated war
veteran and gifted speaker Jan de Vries is
being mourned as a loss to the entire com-
munity.
The popular member of the Royal Canadi-
an Legion Branch 258’s Living History Speak-
ers Bureau was renowned throughout the
community for his volunteer efforts, which
included speaking to area students, and any-
one else who wanted to listen, about his war-
time experiences.
Mr. de Vries died Sunday, May 27.
“Jan would talk to the students about how
he parachuted into France before the sea
landings in 1944,” recalled Patrick Fellows, a
friend and fellow member of the bureau.
“He’s been very active and has done a lot
of talking in the Pickering area. He was very
hard-working, knowledgeable and invested
in Canada and what he was doing here in the
community.”
Mr. Fellows was among several groups that
submitted a recommendation for Mr. de Vries
to the Order of Canada, and Mr. de Vries was
appointed as a Member to the Order in 2007
in honour of his prolonged volunteer service.
Pickering Mayor David Ryan first met Mr.
de Vries during fundraising efforts for the
Juno Beach Centre in 2000 and remembers
him as outgoing and dedicated to his com-
munity. Mayor Ryan later travelled to France
with Mr. de Vries and several cadets to cele-
brate the opening of the Juno Beach Centre,
and in 2005, Mr. de Vries acted as honorary
chair for Mayor Ryan’s first gala in Pickering.
“He did a fantastic job,” Mayor Ryan said,
recalling one event where organizers of the
gala went to Oshawa to pose for some pro-
motional shots with a military tank. While
everyone was milling around trying to fig-
ure out where to stand, Mr. de Vries climbed
right on top of the tank,
despite being in his mid-
70s. “I looked up and
there he was on top of it,
I couldn’t figure out how
he got up there,” Mayor
Ryan recalls, laughing at
the memory.
“That was just the kind
of guy he was. He was
very enthusiastic about
everything he did. He
spent a lot of time work-
ing with young people in our schools and was
a very outgoing and gentle soul. He was one
of those people who had a presence, when he
was there you knew he was there. He will very
much be missed and I think he will be long
remembered in our community.”
Elsie Hetherman, president of the Pickering
Veterans Association, calls Mr. de Vries
an “integral” part of the team. “He always
enjoyed talking to the kids and trying to raise
awareness about the Second World War.”
“He was a kind, sweet man and very
thoughtful. He was also quite an ambassador
throughout the world for Canada, dedicating
his time to sharing his experiences of the war.
We are very saddened by this loss.”
In addition to his volunteer work speak-
ing to students, cadets and veterans, Mr.
de Vries was president of the 1st Canadian
Parachute Battalion, was instrumental in
the building of the Juno Beach Centre, sup-
ported the Tony Stacey Centre for Veter-
ans Care and acted as a Pickering Olympic
torchbearer in 2009. He has also been rec-
ognized with numerous awards for his war-
time service and volunteer efforts, including
France’s Legion of Honour.
Mr. de Vries’ wartime experiences are
detailed in the book ‘Living History Chron-
icles,’ which collects the war stories of the
members of the Living History Speakers
Bureau and in ‘Freedom 2,’ by Ms. Hether-
man.
Watch durhamregion.com for informa-
tion on the funeral arrangements and more
reflections on the life of Mr. de Vries.
�Do you have a desire to work with the elderly
or disabled?
�Are you interested in supporting people
to live independent lives?
�Have you considered a job in community health
or a nursing/retirement home?
TRAINTO BECOME APERSONAL
SUPPORTWORKER
AND BE PREPAREDTO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
ATTEND AN INFORMATION SESSION
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3 -10:00 AM
AT E.A. LOVELL CENTRE
120 CENTRE ST. S., OSHAWA
REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER 2011
�Have your questions answered�Learn about the growing employment opportunities this career has to offer.�Reading and writing skills assessment �No appointment necessary�Bring proof of Canadian citizenship/residency, and photo cation��������parking on-site. Municipal parking adjacent to school.
AT TEND AN INFORMATION SESSION
Thursday June 7, 2012 at 10 a.m. or
Thursday June 21, at 10 a.m.
COURSE STARTS SEPTEMBER 2012
• Have your questions answered
• Learn about the growing employment opportunities this career has to offer
• Reading and writing skills assessment • No appointment necessary
• Bring proof of Canadian citizenship/residency,and photo identification
• Limited parking on-site: Municipal parking adjacent to school.
SCAN TO LEARN MORE ABOUT US
120 Centre St. S., Oshawa
• Do you have a desire to work with the elderly
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or a nursing/retirement home?
FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @DurhamConEd.
AT E. A. LOVELL CENTRE, 120 CENTRE ST. S., OSHAWA
peopLe
Death of Pickering war veteran mourned
jaN dE vRIEs
FaceBook triButeS
That is sad news for Canada - such a wonderful
spokesman. - Kathy Chateauvert
A Great man who opened up our hearts and eyes
to what these brave veterans did for us all. Our
thoughts and our prayers are with Jan’s family at this
time. -Durham Regional Chairman Roger Anderson
We had the pleasure and honour to know Jan.
Very much the gentleman. Canada has lost anoth-
er hero. -Marlene Elizabeth Hodgson
I had the honour of meeting him a number of years
ago. I was asked to do a presentation on Bowman-
ville’s Dr. Ross Tilley to the Parachute Battalion
Association and I met a number of very special,
very brave Canadian heroes. They gave me a
signed copy of their history in hardcover which I
treasure to this day. -Steve Rowland
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2011
TERMS VARY
0% APR Purchase financing is available on new 2012 Mazda3 vehicle. 84-month term available on 2012 Mazda3 GT models. Other terms vary by model. Based on a representative agreement using an offered pricing of $25,495 for the new 2012 Mazda3 GT (D4TY62AA00) with a financed amount of $25,000, the cost of borrowing for an 84-month term is $0, monthly payment is $297.62, total finance obligation is $25,000. Offers include freight, P.D.E. and fees. Offers exclude HST.✧Offeravailable on retail leases of new 2013 CX-5 GX (NVXK63AA00) with a lease APR of 3.99%and monthly payments of $275 for 48 months, the total lease obligation is $16,053, including down payment of $2,845. As shown, offered leasing for 2013 CX-5 GT AWD (NXTK83AA00) with a lease APR of 3.99%and monthly payments of $465 for 48 months, the total lease obligation is $22,342, including down payment of $0. Lease payments include freight and P.D.E. of $1,595/$1,595/$1,795.20,000 km per year mileage allowance applies; if exceeded, additional 8¢ per km applies. 24,000 km leases also available. Offers exclude HST. Offered leasing available to retail customers only. Leasing may not be available for all models. Lease offers vary by region and by trim level/model. See mazda.ca or your dealer for lease available vehicles. ‡‡To learn more about Ward’s 10 Best Engines, visit www.wardsauto.com.▲4.9 L/100 km (58 MPG) Highway/7.1 L/100 km (40 MPG)City –Based on ENERGUIDE Fuel Consumption Rating for the 2012 Mazda3 GS-SKY sedan with 6-speed automatic transmission. These estimates are based on Government of Canada approved criteria and testing methods. Actual fuel consumption may vary. MPG is listed in Imperial gallons. *Based on highway driving only. **Cash purchase price for new 2012 Mazda5 GS (E6SD62AA00) is $19,795which includes cash rebate of $4,000 and cannot be combined with other offers.Offer includes freight, P.D.E. and fees. Offer excludes HST. Licence, insurance, taxes, down payment and other dealer charges are extra and may be required at the time of purchase. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order or trade may be necessary on certain vehicles. Lease and Finance on approved credit for qualified customers only. Offers valid until May 31st, 2012 while supplies last. Offers subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details.
community
Identification issue for
non-drivers resolved
To the editor:
As a person with a disability, I demand the
right to gain equitable access that everyone
has access to. While I don’t drive, I found
out that having a lack of ID is one part of the
problem. Everyone may have an Ontario
Photo Health Card, but it is not considered
valid ID.
Passports are another option, but carrying
one isn’t feasible in many situations. Often
when I attempt to obtain a service I need, I
am refused because I don’t have any proof of
ID to see who I am and where I live. It’s not
only me who faces this issue. Many seniors
and people with disabilities face this prob-
lem. Finally, the Ontario government final-
ly introduced a photo card for people who
don’t want to or plan to drive. This photo
card is purple and has the same ‘powers’ as
a driver’s licence, although it doesn’t give
you an ability to drive. That card costs $35
and is valid for five years. While critics may
disagree, it’s a warm welcome to the non-
driving population.
When I first got the Ontario Photo Card
last year, it was only available at a few Servi-
ceOntario centres, such as the Oshawa Cen-
tre. Recently, it has been expanded to many
other locations with the remainder set for
completion by the end of this year. While I
was pleased with the government’s actions,
it’ll be a matter of time until everyone knows
what the Ontario Photo Card is all about. It’s
like learning a whole new language.
And while this photo card won’t allow me
to cross the United States by land or water, I
hope someday that an enhanced version of
the card be offered. Until that happens, we’ll
be using our passports to cross the border.
Simon Tonekham
Ajax
Feedback
We can be healthy in all
different shapes and sizes
To the editor:
Re: ‘Don’t worry, government has the
solution’, letter to the editor, durhamregion.
com, May 21, 2012.
There are a few things to clarify in the
letter. Perhaps if kids’ preferences were
involved more, sales might increase. Pizza
doesn’t have to be terrible; it could be a
great way to increase whole grains, vegeta-
bles and lean meats.
The Body Mass Index was created as a
risk stratification tool and unfortunately is
being used as a ‘goal weight’. A ‘normal’ BMI
does not necessarily mean you are healthy.
You could still have unhealthy behaviours
such as poor quality food choices, smok-
ing, lack of physical activity and exces-
sive drinking. People labelled overweight
or obese are not necessarily unhealthy
if practising healthy lifestyle behaviours.
BMI does not measure body fat percent-
age. A ‘skinny’ person can have just as high
a body fat percentage as an overweight or
obese person.
We can be healthy at all different sizes
and shapes, as weight is not something we
are supposed to control. When we focus
too much on weight, especially with chil-
dren and youth, the risks outweigh the
benefits (i.e. bullying, disordered eating,
eating disorders, lower body satisfaction,
preoccupation with food, etc.).
Telling a child “you cannot eat some-
thing” is only a driving force for the child
to want to eat it, and it doesn’t take the
opportunity to teach them anything about
healthy eating behaviours. Shaming peo-
ple into losing weight is something we have
been doing; it does not work and it may not
even be necessary. If you would like to fur-
ther educate yourself visit: www.haescom-
munity.org, www.lindabacon.org, or www.
sizediversityandhealth.org.
Kori Kostka
Pickering
Viewpoint
My sympathy lies with
victims of tobacco use
To the editor:
Re: ‘Durham must take a stand against
contraband tobacco sales, distribution’, edi-
torial, durhamregion.com, May 24, 2012.
The editorial demonstrates that the pri-
mary concern of convenience store owners
is money. How can we make more money,
more profit from a product that, “takes the
lives of 45,000 Canadians every year”?
I have no sympathy for convenience store
owners or the provincial government for
the revenues they lose. My sorrow lies with
the 45,000 Canadians and their families.
Steven Clift, Whitby
& 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 - Classified Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager Lillian Hook - Office Manager
Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager
News/Sales 905-683-5110 Fax 905-683-7363
Classifieds 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
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Durham makes right call in sticking to no-grant policy
A Durham cultural group raised an inter-
esting question before Durham council-
lors earlier this month in challenging the
Region’s no-grants policy or, more specif-
ically, in challenging the Region’s defini-
tion of a grant.
The Ontario Philharmonic took coun-
cillors to task over its decades-long policy
of not providing grants to local charities
and community groups. Fair questions
were being asked, but the philharmonic’s
assertion that “grants” are routinely given
to local hospitals and Durham College is
rather a comparison of apples and orang-
es.
Taxpayer funds dedicated to improving
health care among Durham Region’s hos-
pitals for its citizens, or to help improve the
quality of education for students cannot
and should not be compared with dona-
tions to cultural groups such as the phil-
harmonic, or arts groups that provide pro-
grams, or other worthy non-profit organi-
zations that no doubt do excellent work in
neighbourhoods from Pickering to Clar-
ington and up to Scugog and Uxbridge.
Health care facility donations -- Lak-
eridge Health is currently in the midst of
a $2.6 million fundraising campaign for a
new CT Scanner -- have a direct impact on
the length and quality of life of Durham
citizens young and old. An investment in
health care is an investment in bettering
lives. So too for Durham College, which
was approved $800,000 in public funds for
capital projects.
Such use of taxpayer funds for post-sec-
ondary education is another investment
that directly impacts the lives of Durham
residents.
The sweet sounds and celebration of
music offered by the philharmonic are a
welcome addition to the cultural fabric
of the region. But it is only one group in
Durham among dozens, all of whom pro-
vide an important service or serve a use-
ful function.
Durham officials made the right deci-
sion in holding firm on their long-stand-
ing practice not to provide charity grants.
If they were to make an exception in this
case, it would be difficult to say no to
others -- who might offer a different but
equally praised and welcome service to
the community -- who would certainly
follow.
Competent and efficient health care
and quality education are vital to Durham
Region and its citizens. Taxpayer contri-
butions to ensure their success and con-
tinuous improvement cannot be confused
with cultural amenities, even with the
excellent musical traditions offered by the
Ontario Philharmonic.
There’s nothing quite like a back inju-
ry to put everything into perspective for
you.
I’m currently dealing with a hip and
lumbar issue that has me about as help-
less as a 10-month-old child. I want to
walk, I know I can, but the body just
doesn’t want to put it all together. And
like that same 10 month old, I spend most
of my time in bed or tottering on two wob-
bly legs, holding onto tables and chairs
for support. And whining, of course. I do a
good deal of whining. In fact, I have taken
the art of whining to new heights.
Like most men, I am a terribly impatient
patient. And I should point out that it’s not
really our fault. We’re just wired that way.
Most of us in the male gender have a kind
of built-in health clock that will allow our
bodies approximately 24 hours to diag-
nose, treat and cure whatever ails us. We
will suffer through those first 24 hours
admirably in the knowledge that it will
all be over and done with shortly. Should
the malady for some inexplicable reason
extend beyond those allotted hours, how-
ever, we very quickly become foul-tem-
pered, petulant boobs. We lose all sense
of reality, treat with enormous disdain all
those who are trying to help us and firmly
believe that we are but a tortured exhala-
tion from death’s door. Sound familiar?
A back injury, to those of you not fortu-
nate enough to have experienced one, is
a perfectly Machiavellian form of punish-
ment for the male brain.
The male brain wants to fix things. It
wants to find the problem and eradi-
cate it, cut it out or off, remove the failing
organ or cauterize the tainted flesh. The
male brain can handle enormous short-
term pain if it can see an end in sight. Men
have been known to amputate their own
limbs without anesthesia in order to free
themselves from fallen trees or machin-
ery.
What the male brain cannot deal with
are the concepts of time and rest.
Telling a man to give something a week
or so to heal is like giving him a life sen-
tence of agony. We simply don’t have the
tools to see that far ahead. What we do
see, in vivid contrast, is cataclysm, penu-
ry, destitution. What is only a slight back
strain to everyone else in the house is the
tip of an ungodly, family-destroying ice-
berg to those of us raving in bed. A week
or so? Are you mad? How will I feed my
children? Who will put gas in the car? I
have e-mail to respond to!
It should also be pointed out that coinci-
dental to this sudden lack of vision comes
an immediate and comprehensive case of
amnesia. We may have suffered through
and healed from similar afflictions many
times in the past, but the minute we re-
injure ourselves we are completely inca-
pable of remembering any such thing.
It’s pathetic, I know. But as I say, do not
scorn us ... pity us. Men have many won-
derful qualities and abilities. We are capa-
ble of great things. But we lack the per-
spective gene. It’s as though when cre-
ating us, God gave us a choice: “You can
either think rationally and patiently or
you can dream about sex every seven sec-
onds.”
What would you choose?
-- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer,
saves some of his best lines for this column.
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HOT TOPICS:
Tattoo you...
Managing Editor Mike John-
ston takes readers through
the process of getting a tattoo.
See the story and video at
www.durhamregion.com/fea-
ture/article/1359479
ONLINE POLL RESULTS
Domestic travel destinations
for Canadians in 2011
1. Toronto, ON
2. Montreal, QC
3. Vancouver, BC
4. Niagara Falls, ON
5. Edmonton, AB
6. Ottawa, ON
7. Calgary, AB
8. Quebec, QC
9. Victoria, BC
10. Banff, AB
Source: Hotels.com
Premier Dalton McGuinty announced a $1-billion extension to Hwy. 407 in Durham Thursday, along with $83 million to assist affected municipalities with local roads upgrades, etc. What do you think?
I’d rather be stuck in traffic on the toll-free 401. (25%)
Thanks, but it was supposed to be built out to Hwy. 115/35. (52%)
Great news... for all of Durham! (23%)
Total Votes: 404
NEIL CRONE
Please do not scorn us men, pity us
RYAN PFEIFFER/
BEHIND THE LENS
PICKERING -- Laxsana
Mohanachandran per-
formed a classical Indian
dance during the launch
of the Pickering Cultur-
al Directory at City Hall
Jan. 25. It’s always good
to look for different angles
when shooting events.
During this celebration
I was able to gain access
to a second floor balcony
and shoot down on the
action. This provides an
alternative perspective of
the action and also cleans
up the background nicely
for more emphasis on the
subject.
OPG focus is
safety, efficiency
WAYNE ROBBINS - GUEST COLUMNIST
At Ontario Power Generation, the 7,000
employees in Durham are working hard to
ensure our nuclear stations operate safely
and keep electricity prices low for Ontarians.
Recently, there was a business story on the
economic performance of OPG Pickering
Nuclear. I would like to provide some further
context on the value of OPG’s nuclear stations
in Durham. But first, I would like to empha-
size safety remains OPG’s first priority. Last
year, our safety performance was the best on
record for our company. Pickering just cele-
brated five million hours without a lost-time
accident. Recently, Darlington received an
excellent safety and performance evaluation
from international peers who oversee and
operate nuclear plants worldwide. In 2011,
three of our four Darlington Nuclear units
were in the top five CANDU reliability per-
formers worldwide and one Pickering unit
was also in the top 10.
OPG is one of the lowest-priced electric-
ity generators in Ontario. Our nuclear units
contribute to this with an average price of 5.6
cents per kilowatt hour (2011). Most of our
rates are set by the Ontario Energy Board.
OPG is the only generator subject to this pro-
cess. It would be difficult to find a more trans-
parent generator. OPG is committed to this
transparency and continued improvement.
We have taken steps to improve efficiency
and further reduce spending over the past
three years. This has resulted in more than
$70-million annual savings. The Pickering
Nuclear station’s main economic challenge
is the vintage of its technology, which is more
costly to operate. This is why we made a deci-
sion to end operations around 2020. Some
of these units have been meeting the elec-
tricity needs of Ontarians for 40 years. Today
Pickering continues to provide about 15 per
cent of Ontario’s electricity and Darlington
another 20 per cent with almost no green-
house gas emissions.
In 2011 OPG began planning for a ‘Busi-
ness Transformation’ to meet evolving needs
in the electricity sector. We have committed
to an additional $200 million in savings over
the next three years.
Durham can be proud of its contribution to
energizing Ontario.
-- Wayne Robbins is OPG’s chief nuclear officer
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P
DURHAM CATHOLIC DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING #4
ACCOMMODATION REVIEW COMMITTEE (ARC)
CITY OF PICKERING
The Durham Catholic District School Board invites interested
parents and community members to the following meeting:
Thursday June 14, 2012 at 7:00 PM
St Elizabeth Seton Catholic School
490 Strouds Lane,
Pickering, Ontario, L1V1J6
At the fourth public meeting of the ARC the committee will
present the DraftAccommodation Report which will address
proposed closures, consolidations and boundary changes for
thefollowinggroupofCatholicschools:HolyRedeemer,Our
Lady of the Bay, St.Anthony Daniel, St. Elizabeth Seton, St.
Isaac Jogues, St. Marguerite Bourgeoys, St. Monica, and St.
Wi lfrid TheARC will also receive input from the public with
respect to the schools under study at this meeting.
For further information and to view documents please refer
to the Durham Catholic District School Board website at
www.dcdsb.ca If you have any questions or comments please
email ARC. Pickering@dcdsb.ca or leave a voice message
at 905-576-6707 ext. 8000 or toll free at 1-877-482-0722
ext. 8000. All communications received will become part of
the public record.
Paul Pulla Jim McCafferty
Director of Education Chair of the Board
DurhamParent.com has created a newwebsiteto better suit your needs.
With better navigation and social media buttons,it’s good to share!
Launching in May!“Like”us today and get
connected tocontests,
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www.durhamparent.com
“If they don’t see it, feel it and develop an
attachment to it they don’t really understand
their environmental footprint. This gives
them a chance to look at it hands on, it brings
their curriculum to life and teaches them
about the impacts they can have on the envi-
ronment.”
During a stop at the magical meadow,
Grade 5 students from Lincoln Avenue were
both delighted and disgusted to discover that
the foamy white stuff they found on meadow
plants was actually “bug spit.”
“That’s the home of a bug called the spittle-
bug,” explained Sarah Coombs, a UOIT stu-
dent and Earth Angels volunteer who was
leading the ecosystem tours.
“The spittlebug makes its home by eating
the plant and then spitting it back on it,” she
said to a chorus of ‘oohs’ from the students.
“So it’s basically bug spit.”
The students learned about the animals and
plants that call the various ecosystems home
and how the different ecosystems interact
and are affected by human activity. They also
got to witness different animal habitats locat-
ed throughout the ecosystems.
“It was cool to see the different little homes
animals have, made out of everything like
grass, spit and fibre,” said Lauren Fraser, a
Grade 5 student at Lincoln Avenue.
“It was also cool to find out a bunch of things
I didn’t even know were here, and I didn’t
even know this would be called a meadow, I
would have just called it grass.”
Classmate Isabel Bingham was also excited
to learn about the different ecosystems.
“Before this I wouldn’t know that this was
here or even existed,” she said.
“It makes you look at nature with a new per-
spective.”
environment
Pickering students tour area ecosystems
PICKERING from page 1
Developer contests
vote on downtown
housing project
moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Emery Homes is taking its
plan for a Pickering development to the
Ontario Municipal Board after council voted
not to endorse the project.
Patricia Foran, a lawyer with Aird and Ber-
lis, spoke on behalf of Emery Homes at a
council meeting on May 22, expressing the
developer’s disappointment with an earli-
er decision by councillors not to endorse a
staff report recommending they approve the
development application at a planning and
development committee meeting on May 7.
“My client filed their applications over 15
months ago and those were supported by
expert study and analysis and reviewed by
your staff, Regional staff and other agencies,”
Ms. Foran said of the project proposed for
the corner of Glenanna and Liverpool Roads,
which would see a 62-unit townhouse devel-
opment with 17 freehold units fronting Glen-
dale Drive and 45 townhouse units in a com-
mon element condominium.
“Since the time of the application my clients
have worked very hard with the City, Region-
al staff and local residents to try to respond,
to the extent they could, to concerns raised
by citizens,” she continued, noting they had
reduced the number of townhouses, reduced
the height of the townhouses from three sto-
reys to two and incorporated a three-metre
road widening along the Glenanna Road
frontage, among others.
“This is exactly the type of development
your Official Plan provides for, especial-
ly given proximity to parks, transit, schools
and shopping opportunities,” Ms. Foran
explained.
“This is fully consistent with your Official
Plan and provincial planning guidelines. We
recognize you don’t have a decision on this
in front of you tonight and that puts us in a
very difficult position. It is with great disap-
pointment in not being able to reach a con-
sensus with the City that my client is in the
position of having to appeal the decision to
the Ontario Municipal Board.”
Councillors voted not to endorse the staff
recommendation due to numerous concerns
from residents, including traffic and parking.
Because the recommendation was voted
down at committee, there was no motion to
bring forward to council for further consider-
ation. The matter now goes to the OMB.
City
Pickering development
decision heading to
Ontario Municipal Board
Follow our
twitter Feed >>newsdurham
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Direct Access 905.420.4660
General Enquiries 905.420.2222
Service Disruption 1.866.278.9993 Experience the new pickering.ca
T. 905.683.7575 (24 Hour Line)
Toll Free 1.877.420.4666
TTY 905.420.1739
customercare@pickering.ca
pickering.ca
Smoke Alarms in Recreational Ve hicles
Pickering Fire Services is reminding everyone that it is the law
to have a working smoke alarm in their trailer home, motor
home and other recreational vehicle.In addition to smoke
alarms these homes,vehicles or boats used for sleeping should
be equipped with a carbon monoxide alarm.While many
new trailer and RV models may already meet a construction
standard requiring working smoke alarms, older models may
not be equipped with any or they may not have been properly
maintained. Smoke alarms should be tested before sleeping in
any of these seasonal homes and then monthly and after any
absence of more than a few days.Replace any smoke alarms
that may be more than 10 years old.
AMessagefrom Fire Services
Contact Pickering Fire Services at 905.839.9968oremail fire@pickering.ca
formoreinformationon SmokeAlarmsinRecreational Vehicles.
Rouge Days:Habitat Creations
Saturday,June9,2012
10am –12pm at The Western Gateway
(Bella Vista Drive,Pickering)
EnjoythescenicviewsoftheRouge RiverandLake Ontario
whilehelpingthewildlifethat callsthisspectaculararea
home.Jointhefamilyfriendlyactivitiesstationedalong
the waterfront trailincludingbirdboxbuilding,plantinga
wildflowerorcreatingpollinatorhabitat to takehome.
Bringoutthefamily,neighboursandfriends,anddiscover
allthelocaltreasuresright at yourdoorstepwith Free
eventsduringRouge DaysJune7 –16.
Visit rougedays.ca to findoutmore!
Summerdiscountson
meeting room&floor rentals!
Ball Hockey
Lacrosse
InlineorRollerSkating
Te am Tr aining
To urnaments
Banquets
Book To day!Book To day!905.420.4623905.420.4623
Hosted by
City I.D.Card Required
pickering.ca/teenfreeteenstuff pickering teens
Citytytytyty IIIIIIIII.D.D.D.D.D.D.D.D.D.D.D....CaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCaCardrdrdrdrd RRRRRRRReqeqeqeqeqeqeqeqeqeqequiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuirererererererererered
freeteen stuff p icke
Saturday,June 2
East Shore Community Centre 2 pm -5 pm
Te am or individualsignup
Refreshments provided&prizes awarded!
call 905.420.4660 ext 6100 to register
Badminton
To urnament
InvasiveEmeraldAsh Borer FoundinPickering
The Emerald Ash Borer (EAB), an invasive insect that attacks
and kills only ash trees, has recently been detected in west
Pickering.
Large ash trees on private property are at risk.To mitigate the
infestation, all Pickering homeowners who have ash trees are
advised to look for signs of infestation such as “D”shaped exit
holes on the tree trunk; signs of woodpecker damage; and/or
thinning near the top or ‘c rown’of the tree.
If EAB is detected early enough, or if the ash tree appears
healthy,the tree may be treated with Tr eeAzin (a naturally
occurring bio insecticide), which has shown to be effective
in controlling EAB and keeping ash trees alive and healthy.If
a tree is heavily infested (more than a third of the crown has
died off ), the City recommends removal for safety reasons
and to prevent the continued EAB spread.
Residents with a heavily infected ash tree should contact
a certified arborist for proper removal.Tr ees that are taken
down can be burned in home woodstoves and fireplaces,
but cannot be taken as firewood to a cottage or campground
outside of a federally regulated area.
Formoreinformation,visitpickering.ca,or contacttheCityof
Pickering CustomerCare Centreby phoneoremail.
Tickets$6.00onsalenow
D-DayParade and Service
Hosted by Royal CanadianLegionBranch 258
in partnership with
Royal CanadianLegionBranch 606
Sunday,June 3,2012 at 10:30 am
Pickering Civic Complex
Please join usas we remember and
pay tribute to our brave soldiers.
pickering.ca/greatevents
Allmeetingsareopen to thepublic.Fordetails call905.420.2222orvisit
theCity website.For Service Disruption NotificationCall1.866.278.9993
Upcoming PublicMeetings
Date Meeting/Location Time
June4 Planning&Development 7:30pm
Civic Complex –Council Chambers
June6 2010ElectionComplianceAuditCommitteeMeeting 7:00pm
Civic Complex –Council Chambers
June11 ExecutiveCommittee 7:30pm
Civic Complex –Council Chambers
June13 Committeeof Adjustment 7:00pm
Civic Complex –Main CommitteeRoom
June14 AdvisoryCommitteeon Diversity 7:00pm
Civic Complex –Main CommitteeRoom
Vi sit Yo ur New City We bsite
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AP
National Access Awareness Week
is May 28 to June 2
JILLIAN FOLLERT
jfollert@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- It’s bright and early on a Friday morning and
Allan Angus is starting the day like many others do -- with a
quick trip to the gym.
The 54 year old strides into the workout room at the Ajax
Community Centre and starts adjusting the settings on a
complicated weight machine.
The only thing that sets him apart from the rest of the early
risers? He can’t see what he’s doing.
Mr. Angus is blind, with the exception of being able to see a
little bit of light. He lost his sight about 15 years ago to retinitis
pigmentosa, an eye disease that causes damage to the retina.
The local man agreed to share his story and a glimpse of his
daily life in honour of National Access Awareness Week from
May 27 to June 2. The annual event aims to raise awareness of
the needs of people with disabilities and encourage the elimi-
nation of barriers -- both issues Mr. Angus is passionate about
as a member of the Region of Durham’s Accessibility Adviso-
ry Committee and peer mentor with the CNIB.
“It can be difficult for me because it’s a sighted world, every-
thing is visual,” he says gesturing around the gym, where the
fitness machines all have diagrams and people’s eyes are
glued to the flat screen TVs as they exercise.
But that doesn’t stop him from working out on the weight
machines then fitting in a little cardio on the cross-trainer, all
by nimbly touching the equipment to find the right buttons
and settings.
Sometimes he struggles momentarily -- like when he can’t
find the “enter” button on the cross-trainer, but he isn’t afraid
to ask for assistance. “I would rather do that than fumble
around; you can’t be afraid to ask for help,” he says.
Unlike many people with serious vision impairments, Mr.
Angus chooses not to use a service dog -- it’s just him and a
white cane.
As his sight began to deteriorate, he re-learned to navigate
the world with a little trial and error and a lot of help from the
CNIB. For example, they helped him create a raised, topical
map of the gym so he could memorize where the equipment
is located and how to walk between it.
“It took about four or five years to really be confident doing
things on my own, before that I relied a lot on my family to
take me places,” says Mr. Angus, who is married and has an
adult son and daughter as well as two granddaughters.
“I said, ‘enough of that.’ I wanted to be independent again.”
He makes use of technology like an audible wrist watch, a
tape recorder to make notes to himself and computer soft-
ware that reads e-mails and documents out loud as well as
individual letters as he types.
But more often than not, it’s simple things like his sense of
hearing and smell that are most useful.
When he’s out and about Mr. Angus listens intently to traf-
fic patterns, especially when he’s crossing at the many local
intersections that don’t have audible signals. He uses smell to
determine key landmarks along the way, like coffee shops.
On this particular day he heads out to run some errands
after the gym, using his cane to navigate as he walks through
central Ajax to a nearby bank.
At one point there’s a near mishap when a large truck pulls
past the white lines and into a crosswalk as it waits at a red
light -- Mr. Angus is startled to come up against the vehicle
and retreats to the safety of a road island.
“All it takes is for one thing to change or one thing to be
where it’s not supposed to and I’m in trouble,” he admits.
At the bank service is smooth, the teller speaks up to let Mr.
Angus know he is next in line and tells him when to insert
his card in the machine. He uses raised dots on the keypad
to enter his PIN and verbally requests the amount of cash he
wants.
The downside is that he can’t use an ATM, which would be
quicker than waiting in line for a teller and allow him to bank
outside business hours.
While the ATM key pads have raised dots that he can nav-
igate, the screens don’t have an audio option, so he has no
way of knowing what is written on them.
The Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act is slow-
ly phasing in standards with the goal of making the province
totally accessible by 2025. On Jan. 1 of this year the customer
service standard took effect, which means businesses must
provide service that accommodates people with disabili-
ties and respects their dignity and independence. Mr. Angus
says the majority of places he frequents are meeting this goal
-- like his local grocery store, which offers a staff member to
accompany him while shopping and help find the items on
his list.
The biggest barrier he faces daily is a simple lack of aware-
ness. For example, many people are hesitant to interact with
people with disabilities, because they’re not sure of the eti-
quette.
Mr. Angus encourages the public to offer to help to anyone
who appears to need it -- “if they don’t need assistance they
can say ‘no thank you,’ but at least you offered,” he says.
When it comes to a person with vision impairment, Mr.
Angus recommends introducing yourself by name, even if
you’ve met before. It can be difficult and awkward for him to
identify people by voice alone.
“When I lost my sight I started to realize what it feels like
to be marginalized, before that I was just plugging along in
life as a middle-class white guy,” he says. “I really started to
empathize with the shoes other people are walking in.”
Flying blind in a sighted world:
Local man offers a glimpse of his day
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
AJAX -- Allan Angus, who’s visually impaired, invited a Metroland Durham reporter and photographer as he went about his day on May 18, to help promote National Access Week.
When I lost my sight
I started to realize
what it feels like to
be marginalized.
-- Allan Angus
du
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P
PickeringShopTalk.com
Videos & Blogs About Local Shopping
Check out other Durham Shop Talk Websites too!
ajaxshoptalk.com • whitbyshoptalk.com • oshawashoptalk.com
Pickering
ShopTalk
Go to:
www.pickeringshoptalk.com
to view videos and access
blogs that provide useful local
shopping information! Look
for videos and blogs from:
*A Special Place
*Brock North Dental
*Abbeylawn Manor
*Cozy Living
*Factory Matress
*Deer Creek Golf Club
*Total Appliance Centre
*The Herbal Pathway
*Montessori Learning
Centre Pickering
*Pickering Square Dental
*Freshtouch Medi Spa
Councillors call
for action on audit
into Doug Dickerson’s
campaign finances
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Several Pickering coun-
cillors are calling for action after an audit
into the campaign finances of Deputy
Mayor Doug Dickerson identified sever-
al contraventions of the Municipal Elec-
tions Act.
At a regular council meeting on May
22, Mayor David Ryan asked munici-
pal clerk Debbie Shields to outline the
upcoming process for fellow council-
lors.
She explained that the Compliance
Audit Committee has received the audit,
which was released May 15, and has
set a meeting for Wednesday, June 6 at
7 p.m. in council chambers, at which
time it will hear from Coun. Dickerson,
the auditor and the three complainants
before deciding how to proceed.
“Their choices are to accept the report
and do nothing, or prosecute,” Ms.
Shields explained.
“If they choose to prosecute, then it
goes into the court system and it’s up to
the judge. Council has no involvement in
this process, that’s why we have appoint-
ed the CAC, so it’s independent and out
of City staff and council’s hands.”
“We’ve done this to keep council out
of the process and I’d ask you all to con-
duct yourselves accordingly,” Mayor
Ryan told council.
Despite the warning, Coun. Jenni-
fer O’Connell attempted to put forward
a motion that the position of deputy
mayor be reconsidered and that Coun.
Dickerson be removed from the posi-
tion pending the outcome, which drew
an admonishment from Mayor Ryan,
“You’re presupposing the outcome of
the process, the CAC will decide the out-
come,” he noted.
Coun. O’Connell disagreed, saying
“the outcome is in the audit,” and noted
she would bring the motion forward at
the June council meeting.
Coun. Bill McLean also put forward a
notice of motion that Coun. Dickerson’s
position on the board of Veridian board
also be reconsidered, which will also be
brought forward at the June meeting.
The motions drew an outburst from
Coun. Dickerson, who called the coun-
cillors “classless.”
City
Pickering council clashes over campaign audit
new bylaw includes
revised start time
PICKERING -- Council meetings will be
starting slightly earlier in Pickering follow-
ing the summer break.
During a meeting on May 22, councillors
voted unanimously to approve a new pro-
cedural bylaw to govern the operation of
council.
The bylaw includes revised meeting start
times of 7 p.m., from the current 7:30 p.m.,
and a set end time of midnight, although
councillors will have the option to vote to
extend the meeting to 1 a.m. The change
to meeting start times will come into effect
for the Tuesday, Sept. 4 meeting.
The bylaw will also make it easier for res-
idents to speak to council by extending the
deadline to sign up as a delegation to noon
on the day of meetings, rather than the Fri-
day before.
For more information on the bylaw:
vIsIt www.pickering.ca
City
Pickering council to start earlier in September
Stride to turn the tide
for african aiDs orphans
PICKERING -- Area grandmothers are
banding together to help their counter-
parts in Africa raise the country’s large
number of AIDs orphans.
On Sunday, June 10, G-Force, a Whitby
grandmothers’ group, and Community of
Faiths Against AIDs will host the Stride to
Turn the Tide Walk at Esplanade Park in
Pickering. The walk will benefit the Grand-
mothers to Grandmothers campaign, which
raises funds to help African grandmothers
who are raising millions of children who have
been orphaned by the country’s AIDs crisis.
Registration for the walk begins at 9 a.m.,
with the event kicking off at 9:30 a.m. To join
or pledge support, visit www.grandmother-
scampaign.org. For more information, con-
tact gforcewhitby@ yahoo.ca.
CoMMunity
Pickering grandmothers support african
counterparts with charity walk on June 10
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YOFFERS
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INCLUDES $500 BONUS CASH
≠
INCLUDES $500 BONUS CASH
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INCLUDES $500 BONUS CASH
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IN DISCOUNTS FOR CASH PURCHASERS
INCLUDES $500 BONUS CASH
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IN DISCOUNTS FOR CASH PURCHASERS
INCLUDES $500 BONUS CASH
≠
AJAX NISSAN
500 Bayly Street West, Ajax, ON
Tel: (905) 686-0555 www.ajax.nissan.ca
Brad Kelly
Sports Editor
bkelly@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.com
facebook.com/sportsdurhamregion twitter.com/scnewsdurhamSports
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Jr. B Lacrosse
Second period collapse costs Ironheads
after building a
5-3 lead, ajax
suffers 14-6 loss
Brad KeLLy
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- In a bid to play both
roles of head coach and reporter,
Ron Reed of the Ajax Ironheads
was asking the questions and
answering them following Sun-
day’s game.
The most obvious question fol-
lowing the 14-6 loss to the New-
market Saints was: what hap-
pened? The Ironheads had a
5-3 lead after scoring twice in
the opening two minutes of the
second period, but Newmarket
reeled off six in a row, outscoring
the Ironheads 11-1 the rest of the
way, to leave the Ajax Community
Centre with a relatively easy win.
In the post-game interview,
Reed had his own brief question
and answer period.
“Disappointed? Yes. Are we
going to work with it? Yes. Are we
committed to each other? Hope-
fully the players and coaches are
on the same page.”
Dylan Hutton and then Pat-
rick Morgan, on the power play,
scored a minute apart to open the
second period, giving the Iron-
heads a 5-3 lead before every-
thing fell apart. Newmarket
answered by scoring six straight
before Steve Douitsis stopped
the run on the power play, mak-
ing it 9-6 with 7:24 remaining in
the second period. Newmarket
scored three to close out the sec-
ond and tallied the only two goals
of the third period for the 14-6
final.
The first period was the best
for the Ironheads, who held a 3-1
lead at one point. After Newmar-
ket opened the scoring, Shane
Takahashi scored, followed by
two from Adam Kelusky, the sec-
ond on the power play, for a two-
goal lead. Newmarket managed
to draw even before the period
was out with a pair of goals of
their own.
It was the second game in a row
that the Ironheads lost to New-
market, falling 9-5 in the front
end of the home-and-home on
Friday.
In that game, Reed was pleased
with how his team played, despite
the loss. Sunday, not so much.
“Just mental breakdowns,” he
said of his team’s downfall. “No
communication on ‘D’ as to who
has who.
“The discussion I just had with
them (after the game) is we have
to be better with the fundamen-
tals of lacrosse. We have to com-
municate better. We have to com-
mit to one another.
“We’ll work on it.”
Now 4-7-0 on the season, the
schedule doesn’t get any easier
for the Ironheads who hit the road
for three in a row starting Thurs-
day against Clarington (10-0-2),
and then a weekend trip east to
Kahnawake (5-7-0) Saturday and
Akwesasne (10-1-0) on Sunday.
The scoop
Adam Kelusky has wrestled away the
team scoring lead from George Jimas.
Kelusky has 18-15-33 point totals, while
Jimas is second with 23-6-29 num-
bers. Jimas had the led until an arm
injury forced him to the sidelines for
the two games against Newmarket. He
is expected back Thursday against the
Clarington Green Gaels ... The penalty
kill units for the Ironheads didn’t have
a lot of success Sunday. Newmarket
scored on four of nine chances ... The
Ironheads were outshot 57-37. Both
teams changed goalies during the
game. The Ironheads started Kadyn
Pack, but he was lifted for Matt Law
with the score 9-5. Newmarket pulled
starter Tyler Shannon for call-up J.J.
Jenson with 6:44 to go in the game and
the score 14-6.
Jason LieBregTs / MeTroLand
AJAX -- Dylan Hutton of the Ajax Ironheads was ready to check Newmarket’s Colin Mawdsley as he
looked to shoot in Jr. B regular season lacrosse action Sunday at the Ajax Community Centre. The
Ironheads lost 14-6.
roLLer derBy
Motor City Madames looking to score second win
roller derby returns
to ajax community
centre on June 9
AJAX -- Durham Region Roller
Derby presents its second home
bout of the 2012 season featur-
ing The Motor City Madames
and The Bombshell Battalion of
Alliston, at the Ajax Community
Centre on June 9.
The Motor City Madames of the
Durham Region Roller Derby are
fresh off a win in Guelph against
the Royal City Roller Girls Our
Ladies of Pain. The May 5 battle
was a close scoring game with
non-stop action. The Madames
took the win with a score of 134
to 130. Now they’re hungry for
a second victory –- this time on
home turf.
MCM co-captains Slamureye
and Karma Screwya are “encour-
aged” by the growth of the team.
They’ve noted that “skaters have
a chemistry, and have been
working hard at practices.” MCM
has really begun working togeth-
er as a team and facing challeng-
es head on. The captains said
that skaters have been “bonding
on and off the track” which has
been a part of the team’s suc-
cess.
The Bombshell Battalion, from
the Renegade Derby Dames Roll-
er Derby League, is on the road
for the first time this season and
hoping to dominate. The Bomb-
shell Battalion is a newly created
team, as derby continues to grow
in popularity. Both teams will be
looking to make their names on
the track.
Bombshell Battalion’s player,
Slash n’ Burn, says, “Roller derby
gives you self-empowerment
while finding yourself; all mixed
with positive vibes. There is a
unique sisterhood in derby and I
have found that everyone in this
sport is extremely supportive.”
Tickets are available in advance
for $12 or at the door for $15.
Doors open at 7 p.m. To purchase
advance tickets visit www.brown-
papertickets.com/event/249154.
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AP
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We dnesday Flyers
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR
you are interested in a paper route call Circulation
at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00
Yo ur Carrier will be around to collect an
optional delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks.
Carrier of the We ek
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newspaper through your blue box Recycling program.
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*DELIVERED TO SELECTED HOUSEHOLDS ONLY
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To day’s Carrier of the
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received dinner vouchers
compliments of McDonald’s,
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Ajax
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Locations8 Salem Rd South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
Football
Argonauts call
Quittenton’s number
ajax quarterback
gets unexpected
invitation to attend
CFl training camp
brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- The football season is
going to be starting much earlier
for Richard Quittenton than he
originally anticipated.
The University of Toronto quar-
terback expected to spend the
summer preparing for the fall sea-
son. But an unexpected call from
his coach, Greg Gary, has acceler-
ated the time frame. And the call
had nothing to do with reporting
early to the Varsity Blues football
program.
Instead, it had to do with report-
ing to the Double Blue, the Toron-
to Argonauts, who want the Ajax
resident to attend their QB and
rookie camp that opens today
and continues through Friday.
“I had no idea,” the Argos were
interested, says Quittenton of the
unexpected call. “It was com-
pletely out of the blue, but it was
great news, though.
“I have no idea how they even
know who I am. I didn’t get very
many plays on the field, so I have
no idea how they scouted me.”
The six-foot-three product of
the Ajax-Pickering Dolphins pro-
gram just completed his fresh-
man season with U of T, dressing
for eight games and seeing action
in four. While at the helm of the
offence, he completed 12 of 22
passes for 128 yards, and rushed
nine times for 21 yards.
His path to university didn’t fol-
low the same route as most. After
leading the St. Michael’s Kerry
Blues to the Metro Bowl high
school football championship in
2008 with a 42-12 win over Whit-
by’s Donald A. Wilson, Quitten-
ton enrolled at Fork Union Mili-
tary Academy in Virginia, hoping
that the exposure at a high pro-
file program in the United States
would help secure an NCAA
scholarship.
He seemed to be on target
to reach that goal, but a badly
injured ankle after his first sea-
son at Fork Union derailed those
plans as he entered his fifth and
final year of high school eligibil-
ity.
“I couldn’t start my senior year,
so all the scholarships that I had
got dropped,” he says, adding he
was disappointed but it wasn’t
the “end of the world”.
Instead of taking snaps in
the NCAA, he came home and
enrolled in the arts and science
program at U of T.
When the Argonauts QB and
rookie camp concludes Friday,
all players report to training
came on Saturday, with two-a-
day workouts beginning Sunday.
The first exhibition game for the
Argonauts is Wednesday, June
13 in Hamilton against the Tiger-
Cats.
Sabrina byrneS / Metroland
AJAX -- Richard Quittenton is a University of Toronto quarterback
who has been invited out to the training camp of the Toronto
Argonauts.
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AP
Bollocks 736 Kignston Rd. Pickering
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along with a few surprises.
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Sabrina byrneS / Metroland
Close gathering
PICKERING -- St. Mary’s Joel Meeker tried to keep control of the ball with Maxwell
Heights’s Josh Watt close behind during boys’ field lacrosse. St. Mary won 8-0.
PiCkering athletiC Centre
Towers helps Ontario to gold
PICKERING -- Katie Towers of the
Pickering Athletic Centre competed in
Quebec as a member of Team Ontario at
the Eastern Canadian championships.
There she competed against athletes
from Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland,
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
She had a strong showing, including
placing 1st vault, 2nd bars, 12th beam,
10th floor, 6th overall.
She was part of Team Ontario’s first-
place overall finish
Towers is coached by Andrew Taylor
and Debbie Siemon.
Pickering Athletic Centre’s interclub
athletes competed at the Burlington
Spring classic recently.
Their results are:
Beginner Women group 1
Trystan Harper 3rd overall; Elizabeth
Bakler 4th overall; Kaarina Niamimaa 5th
overall
Junior Women Group 1
Kylie Campbell 1st overall; Madison
Vos 2nd overall
Junior Women Group 2
Misti Worden 1st overall; Veronica
Barnes 2nd overall.
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AP
Business & Law
Honours Business Administration
Supply Chain & Logistics
Accounting & Payroll Administration
Paralegal (LSUC Accredited)
Law Clerk
Police Foundations
Technology
Mobile & Desktop Support Technician
Video Game Design & Development
Web Design & Development
Network Engineer
Network Specialist
Oshawa Campus: 200 John St. W. Scarborough Campus: 4438 Sheppard Ave E.
triOSCOLLEGE
triosdurham.com
Call Tod
a
y
!
1-888-806-1856
Discover a Richer, More Rewarding Future
Healthcare
Physiotherapy Assistant/
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Pharmacy Assistant
Addiction Worker
Medical Office Assistant
Personal Support Worker
Community Services Worker
Check out our
Business & Legal
Programs
Starting
Monthly!
Canadian Tire Bowmanville
is Hiring for:
STORE MANAGER
&
MANAGER-IN-TRAINING
Positions
Canadian Tire Bowmanville is growing and has built a
large new concept store.
Bowmanville is one of the fastest growing communities
in Ontario. We are located 10 minutes east of Oshawa.
The ideal management candidates must be passionate
about retail, possess strong leadership skills, exceptional
customer service attitude. Candidates must be able to
work in a fast pace environment.
We offer a very competitive compensation package
including a performance bonus and Profit Sharing.
Come and join our team for the opportunity to experience
the incredible lifestyle that Bowmanville area has to offer.
If you possess the above qualification, please direct your
enquires to:
Careers.170@thetire.ca
Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Heavy Truck Mechanic
The Township of Uxbridge is looking for a dynamic, self-motivated
individual to fill the permanent full time position of Heavy Truck/
Equipment Mechanic. This position is responsible for repairs,
maintenance and certification of all Township equipment.
Under the direction of the Road Operations Manager, the duties
and responsibilities include, but not limited to the following: maintain
all vehicles in fleet including pickup trucks, medium and heavy
trucks, fire trucks and equipment; complete mechanical repairs and
maintenance of heavy equipment; complete safety and mechanical
inspections of all equipment; maintain all small maintenance tools
and supplies; ordering and receiving parts for repair purposes; and
maintain computerized fleet records.
Qualifications:
• 310S and 310T Certificates of Qualification
• Ontario Class D drivers licence with Z endorsement
• Driver’s abstract less than three (3) months old must be submitted
with resume
• Able to carry out light fabrication and welding jobs
• Experience in managing work schedules and organizing/prioritizing
equipment repair
• ODP certification and TSSA ICE-NG certification would be an
asset.
The successful candidate must provide a criminal records check and
will be required to have a medical examination with a doctor of the
Township’s choice.
Interested candidates are invited to forward their resume by June
13, 2012 to:
Ben Kester, C.E.T. CRS-S
Director of Public Works & Operations
51 Toronto St. S.
P.O. Box 190
Uxbridge, ON L9P 1T1
Email: bkester@town.uxbridge.on.ca
CNC CUSTOM MACHINING
& FAB.INC.
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
EXPERIENCE CNC LATHE
S/U & OPER
2 Positions
CNC OPERATORS
MILL & LATHE
Able to read blueprints & measuring
Instruments ~ 2 positions
EXPERIENCE /WELDER
-Mig & Tig -Alum & S.S
FABRICATOR/WELDER
-ESTIMATOR
Supervisor experience Asset
MACHINE SHOP INSPECTOR
Experience & Knowledge of ISO
Wages TBA on experience
Excellent Benefit Package
Fax 905-623-1939 or E-mail
cnc@cnccustommachining.com
A busy Subaru Dealership
with a large used car dept. is
currently accepting applications
for the position of
Automotive Technician and 3rd Year Apprentice Technician
We offer a competitive wage,
benefits; factory training and
a positive work environment.
Please email your resume to
info@ccmotors.ca
or Fax (905) 430-7472currently has an opening for:
Welder/Fitter Supervisor
Must have experience with aluminum and
steel. Must be able to work to CWB
standards. We offer competitive wages and
benefits.
Apply at: 5151 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa L1H-7K4 or fax to 905-655-5997
CareerTraining
Careers
Drivers
CareerTraining
Careers
Drivers
CareerTraining
Careers
CareerTraining
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-
Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA
approved program. Financial aid if qualified- Housing
available. CALL Aviation In-
stitute of Maintenance
(877)818-0783
Careers
LOOKING FOR person will-
ing to speak to small groups.
Part/full time. Car & Internet
necessary Please call Diana
1-866-306-5858
MORTGAGE Underwriter -
Seeking fulltime employee
with Financial Services back- ground. Please email appli-
cations to ssterlings@hotmail.com.
Drivers
EXPERIENCED Mack Roll-
off Driver needed. Call Bill 416-230-6138.
Skilled &Te chnical HelpSkilled &Technical Help
GeneralHelp
Skilled &Technical Help
Drivers
HERE WE
GROW AGAIN
Drivers needed
must have school
bus licence
• Paid P.A. days
• Good pay
• Small bus
T.G.T. Inc
please contact
Judy Tully
(905)428-9208
GeneralHelp
Skilled &Technical Help
GeneralHelp
APPOINTMENT TAKERS -
full-time/part-time wage plus bonus. Experience pre-
ferred. Email resume to:angela@chambersfood.com
AUTOMOTIVE STORE Man-
ager. Strong, knowledgeable,
experienced leader required
for busy 8 bay shop. Must be
organized, able to multitask
and have great customer service skills. Benefits,
RRSP plan, bonus programs. Send resume to: 1355mgr@
activegreenross.com
GeneralHelp
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
COUPLE REQUIRED Mature COUPLE
needed for hi-rise in
Ajax. Live in position,
good benefits
and salary.
Please fax resume to
(905) 619-2901
between
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
BREW KETTLE AJAX
requires mature responsible
P/T staff (approx 20
hrs/week) for customer service. Suitable for young
retiree. Some heavy lifting required. Email to:
brewkettle@rogers.com, or drop off at Unit 20D, 282
Monarch Ave.
CALL NOW!! Registration
Agents required. $25/ hr avg
rate. 12 immediate positions.
$1.8 billion company. Full
training provided! Leadership Positions Available. 1-888-
283-7381
EXPERIENCED BOOK- KEEPER required by small CA firm to service clients.
Strong skill sets required in
bookkeeping, personal &
sales tax & client interaction.
Please forward resume to
905-432-7124 along with
cover letter stating required pay rate. To start immediate-
ly.
LANDSCAPE CREW Per-
son, min 3-years experience, interlock/natural stone instal-
lation for well established
North Pickering based land-
scape company. DZ-license
an asset. Must have own
transportation. Benefits pack-
age available. Call Mon.-Fri. (905)619-6761 or Fax re-
sume to (905)619-0788.
GeneralHelp
GARDEN CENTRE MGR.
required for year round Oshawa based Garden
Centre. One full time, perma- nent position available. Suc-
cessful candidate must have
in excess of 5 years experi-
ence in the garden centre in-
dustry and demonstrate
strong management skills.
Salary negotiable, based on experience. Please send re-
sume and salary expecta- tions to sharonh@di-
rectls.com We regret that only candidates being award-
ed an interview will be con-
tacted.
GET IN THE GAME. Up to
$800/wk. Fun Work! Paid
Weekly! No sales No com-
mission. F/T positions and
benefits. Call NOW start to-
morrow. Tori 1-888-767-1027
JANITOR - (Full-Time posi-
tion, Monday to Friday) - re-
quired for 61 Unit Senior
Apartment Building. We offer a competitive salary and
benefit package. You must possess a valid WHMIS Cer-
tificate. A successful candi- date must possess the ability
to work independently, take pride in our building and a
positive attitude towards sen-
iors. Please fax resume (with
3 references) to 905-623-
3536 before June 1, 2012.
PHONE SALES - Earn
$71,000 or more in first year-
Work a healthy work week-
Warm leads supplied- All
expenses and training paid. lcpsales@live.ca
PRESENTLY SEEKING
Good Looking Men, Women and Children for photo
shoots for Bride & Groom Canada Magazine. Please
call 1-855-280-5050
REALTOR WANTED! All ex- penses paid including train-
ing -All leads & appointments supplied -Earn 6 figure in-
come or more/1st year- anonymously request more
info-send contact info to:
Recruiting2012@hotmail.ca,
by June 11, 2012
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
PDI Handyman needed for
Homebuilder in Pickering.
Experienced with Pre-deliv-
ery Inspections and prep
work. Must have previous years experience. Please
send Resumes with Salary expectations to:
pdihandyman@gmail.com
TAXI DRIVERS NEEDED immediately for Whitby &
Ajax. Computer GPS dis- patched. Will train, no experi-
ence necessary. Apply to 109 Dundas St. W., Whitby
or (905)668-4444
WORK FROM HOME. Health & Wellness Industry.
Training Available.
$1000PT/$5000FT
wfh.upp2u@gmail.com
Incomes presented are
applicable to the individuals
depicted, are not a guaran- tee of your income
Salon & SpaHelp
BARBER AND Barbarette -
full time or part time
available. Experience re-
quired. Please call (905)447-
2883, ask for Ben.
FIRST CHOICE HAIRCUT- TERS. PT/FT Hair Stylists
wanted for Busy Hair Salons.
Hourly plus commission. Paid holidays. Birthday
off with pay. Benefits. Whitby $10.50/hr. Ana-Maria
905-665-9998; Pickering $11.25/hr. Deanna 905-831-
7569; Oshawa $10.50/hr.
Savera or Krista 905-725-
8357; Bowmanville
$10.50/hr. Barb 905-623-
6444; Port Hope $10.50/hr.
Cindy 905-885-7133
Skilled &Te chnical Help
EXPERIENCED HVAC
TECH needed for growing company. 313A license re-
quired. G2 preferred. Send resume to: info@brown-
shomeheating.com or fax to 905-428-8793
HVAC TECHNICIAN Own
tools, own vehicle. Gas &
Refrigeration license re-
quired. Busy Oshawa store. Please drop off re-
sume at 577 Ritson Rd. S., O s h a w a o r e m a i l :
cullenheatingair@bellnet.ca NO Phone calls Please
LICENSED MECHANIC OR
3th to 5th year apprentice
and auto body person re-
quired immediately for a very
busy 10 bay shop. Apply in
person with resume to KELLY & SONS AUTO RE-
PAIR - 711 Finley Ave., Ajax. (905)683-7301.
WELDER REQUIRED. Must have experience. Apply in
person to 361 Bloor St.
East., Oshawa.
Office Help
LOOKING FOR A RECEP- TIONIST for an optometric
office. some evenings and Saturdays. must have knowl-
edge of word and excel. please call (905)240-8686
Hospital/Medical/Dental
PROGRESSIVE DENTAL
office in Whitby seeking
Treatment Coordinator. Please fax resume to 905-
725-5087.
PSYCHOLOGIST - The Kids
Clinic in Whitby, Ontario re- quires the following com-
mencing as soon as possible
PSYCHOLOGIST. Appli-
cants must possess: Docto-
ral degree in Psychology, Registration with the College
of Psychologists of Ontario. Minimum 2 years recent clini-
cal experience in a mental health care setting. Recent
experience in psychological assessment, diagnoses, and
treatment of children, adoles-
cents and adults with
behavioural, developmental,
academic and psychological challenges. Demonstrated
ability and experience provid- ing education and training to
staff and patients preferred. Your interest in this opportu-
nity is appreciated. Only
those applicants selected for
an interview will be contact-
ed. Successful candidates
will be required to provide a
satisfactory vulnerable sector police check (original docu-
ment) completed in the last 4 months. Compensation will
be based on experience as well as alternate payment
plane with pay on per case
basis and/or partnership ba-
sis will be considered for
qualified candidate (s). In or- der to be considered for this
position, please submit a de- tailed resume, quoting post-
ing Psychologist to: Sohail Khattak, M.D., 220 Dundas
Street West, Suite 402 Email:
skhattak@kidsclinic.ca
Hotel/Restaurant
BRUNO'S MEAT AND DELI
requires a full-time Chef to work in an industrial kitchen,
min 2 years experience in the culinary field. Apply in
person with resume to 375 Kingston Rd., Pickering, or
Email: mark@brunos.ca
Houses for Sale$
BROCK/ROSSLAND Whitby
62 Fulton Cres. 3 bedroom house; 2.5 bathrooms; fin-
ished walkout basement; air- conditioned; large fenced
yard; 2 decks; 4 car parking and garage; schools, parks,
and transit close by.
$288,900 416-788-3667
To wnhousesSaleT
FRESHLY RENOVATED 53 Adams Ct townhouse for
sale in Uxbridge. 4 bath-
rooms, 1 car garage, air/con,
stainless steel fridge/stove,
central vac, washer/dryer, finished basement. Move
in ready. To view call Sabina (905)852-4071 OPEN
HOUSE Saturday June 2 & Sunday June 3 2:00-4:00 PM
and Saturday June 9 & Sun-
day June 10 from 2:00-4:00
PM Agents Welcome
Apartments/Condos for Sale$
AJAX, Westney/Hwy 2. Condo 2-bdrms, 2 bath-
rooms, ensuite laundry, 5-appliances, walk-out to
patio, a/c, storage/locker room, swimming pool/sauna,
gym. Low Low price!
$179,999. Call after 5pm
(905)999-1458 or Barbara
(905)424-3936
Industrial/Commercial SpaceI
INDUSTRIAL BAY next to
401/Stevenson exit. Hydro, water, heating, sink, parking,
2 air compressors, high roll- up door, washrooms includ-
ed. Auto repair, machining,
hobbies, and other light in-
dustrial uses. Storage con-
tainer available. 905-576- 2982 or 905-621-7474
BusinessOpportunitiesB
DIGITAL PRINT & Graphics Ctr. Owner Selling, Personal
Reasons. Marketing, Adver-
tising & Promo Items. Offer a
Product Every Biz Needs! No
Exp Nec. Financing. Avail.
Bestprintfranchise.com
1-800-796-3234
Mortgages,LoansM
$$MONEY$$ Consolidate
Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Bet-
ter Option Mortgage #10969
1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
3.07% 5 yr. Fixed
No appraisal needed.
Beat that! Refinance
now and Save
$$$ before rates rise.
Below bank Rates
Call for Details
Peter 877-777-7308
Mortgage Leaders
Apartments &Flats for RentA
IMMACULATE, beautiful, new one bedroom apartment
in prestigious area of Bow- manville, located on 12
acres. Open concept, walk- out w/large windows, gas
fireplace, own laundry, walk- in closet, lots of storage, of-
fice area, $965/mo all inclu-
sive. No pets/no smoking.
Call (905)263-8377.
110 PARK ROAD NORTH
2-Bedroom Suites starting at
$1050+hydro. Controlled
apartment heating. Laundry
facilities on every floor. Ele-
vator access to your unit.
Bus stop located in front of building. Close to Oshawa
Centre & downtown. Call 905.431.8532
www.skylineonline.ca
2 BEDROOM north Oshawa
very bright apartment, Sim- coe North at Russett. Well-
maintained 12 plex, Newly renovated, hardwood floors,
Rogers cable/heat/ wa- ter/parking included. Laun-
dry, No dogs. near
bus/shopping. (905)576-
2982, 905-621-7474
AJAX- OXFORD Towers.
Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO.
Pool. 2-bedrooms from
$1099/mo. Plus parking.
Available June & July 1st.
905-683-5322, 905-683-8421
Classifieds
YourClassifieds.caFor Delivery Inquiries, please call 905-683-5117
News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-5110 Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
durhamregion.com • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Skilled &Technical Help
Skilled &Te chnical Help
CareerTraining
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AP
We are seeking an
Experienced Automotive
Accounting Clerk
Experience in Reynolds & Reynolds
preferred. Jobs to include: Payables,
receivables, deposits and journals.
Email resume to:
iankingsley@whitbytoyota.com
or fax to: 905-430-7874
SALESPERSON
Cowan Buick GMC LTD. requires career
Salespeople, for their busy new and used
vehicle dealership
Cowan is one of a few General Motor dealers
that offers a combined sales floor.
This spells an opportunity for you!
We supply:
• New and Used combined opportunity
• Car Allowance
• Excellent pay plan and G.M. career builders
• Comprehensive benefit package & dental plan
• Individual personal computer
• Strong supportive management team
• Comfortable working atmosphere
• Outstanding service department
You supply:
• Strong work ethic
• Good closing and follow-up skills
• Career aspirations
• Total customer commitment
• OMVIC licensed and 2 yrs. experience
For a very confidential
interview please email
your resume to:
Cody Brock
cbrock@cowanpontiac.com
2 & 3 bedroom
apartments
Close to school, shopping, hospital
On-site superintendent.
Rental Office
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841
Eve. viewing by appt.
www.ajaxapartments.com
DURHAM
DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
Request For Quotation
SEALED BIDS will be received in the envelopes provided by
the undersigned before 3:00 P.M. Local Time on the
specified closing date.
REQUEST FOR QUOTATION #Q12-37
Supply of New Medium Duty Dump Truck
CLOSING DATE: Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Bid documents will be available from the Purchasing
Department.
The lowest or any Quotation will not necessarily be accepted.
D.M. HOMENIUK, CSCMP, CPPO
Manager of Purchasing
Durham District School Board
400 Taunton Road East
Whitby, Ontario. L1R 2K6
PERSONAL
ATTENDANT CARE Inc.
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
Is being held on Wednesday
June 20th, 2012
At Personal Attendant Care Inc.
1650 Dundas St. E., Suite 200
Whitby, Ontario
Commencing at 6:30 PM
Special Guest: Dan Carter
By-Law # 1 and Audited Financial Reports
are available at meeting.
Up to 90% LTV
Don’t worry about Credit!
Refinance Now!
Call 647-268-1333
Hugh Fusco AMP
#M08005735
Igotamortgage Inc.
#10921
www.igotamortgage.ca
Available Mortgages
Acting Under
Instructions received:
*Mixed Estates
*Liquidation Inventory
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Friday, June lst at 6:30pm - Preview 5:00pm
Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex
2440 King St. West, Bowmanville
Partial Listing: Jewellery * Art * Major Estate Coin Collection w/ 1948
Silver Dollar *First Day Covers, Stamps, Bradford Collector Plates,
Signed Jerseys, Sports Memorabilia * Estate Collection of A. J. Casson
Rare Original Signature Lithos * Native Artist Norval Morrisseau * Pi-
casso * Matisse * 10-14-18kt Gold Diamond & Gemstone Rings, Neck-
laces, Earrings, Bracelets, Watches, Pearls, Accent Furniture, Electronics,
TV's, Old Hockey Cards, Gold Coins, Fine Silver RCM Special Issues,
Cameras, High Quality Persian Rugs, Tiffany Style Lamps, Nostalgia,
Luggage, Crystal, Glassware, Porcelain, Rock Bands Guitar Pick Collec-
tion, Designer Purses, Acoustic & Electric Guitars, Violin w/case, Tele-
scopes, CO2 Air Guns, Radio Control Watercraft, Helicopter & All Ter-
rain vehicles. Terms: as per posted & announced at http://www.auc-
tioneer.ca Buyers Premium in effect, Cash * Visa * MC * Debit * Pre
Register on line, all sales final.
AUCTION DEPOT CANADA - www.auctioneer.ca
Acting Under
Instructions received:
*Mixed Estates
*Liquidation Inventory
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Saturday June 2nd
1:pm - Preview 12: Noon
Quality Inn Hotel
(Formerly Holiday Inn)
1011 Bloor Street East, Oshawa, Ontario
Partial Listing: Jewellery * Art * Major Estate Coin Collection w/ 1948
Silver Dollar *First Day Covers, Stamps, Bradford Collector Plates,
Signed Jerseys, Sports Memorabilia * Estate Collection of A. J. Casson
Rare Original Signature Lithos * Native Artist Norval Morrisseau * Pi-
casso * Matisse * 10-14-18kt Gold Diamond & Gemstone Rings, Neck-
laces, Earrings, Bracelets, Watches, Pearls, Accent Furniture, Electronics,
TV's, Old Hockey Cards, Gold Coins, Fine Silver RCM Special Issues,
Cameras, High Quality Persian Rugs, Tiffany Style Lamps, Nostalgia,
Luggage, Crystal, Glassware, Porcelain, Rock Bands Guitar Pick Collec-
tion, Designer Purses, Acoustic & Electric Guitars, Violin w/case, Tele-
scopes, CO2 Air Guns, Radio Control Watercraft, Helicopter & All Ter-
rain vehicles. Terms: as per posted & announced at http://www.auc-
tioneer.ca Buyers Premium in effect, Cash * Visa * MC * Debit * Pre
Register on line, all sales final.
MAJOR FURNITURE AUCTION MONDAY MAY 21 AT 10:AM in
Woodbridge - Details on website.
AUCTION DEPOT CANADA - www.auctioneer.ca
Acting Under
Instructions received:
*Mixed Estates*Liquidation Inventory
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Sunday, June 3rd
Start: 1 p.m.- Preview 12: Noon
Claremont Community Centre
4840 Old Brock Rd., Claremont
Partial Listing: Jewellery * Art * Major Estate Coin Collection w/ 1948
Silver Dollar *First Day Covers, Stamps, Bradford Collector Plates,
Signed Jerseys, Sports Memorabilia * Estate Collection of A. J. Casson
Rare Original Signature Lithos * Native Artist Norval Morrisseau * Pi-
casso * Matisse * 10-14-18kt Gold Diamond & Gemstone Rings, Neck-
laces, Earrings, Bracelets, Watches, Pearls, Accent Furniture, Electronics,
TV's, Old Hockey Cards, Gold Coins, Fine Silver RCM Special Issues,
Cameras, High Quality Persian Rugs, Tiffany Style Lamps, Nostalgia,
Luggage, Crystal, Glassware, Porcelain, Rock Bands Guitar Pick Collec-
tion, Designer Purses, Acoustic & Electric Guitars, Violin w/case, Tele-
scopes, CO2 Air Guns, Radio Control Watercraft, Helicopter & All Ter-
rain vehicles. Terms: as per posted & announced at http://www.auc-
tioneer.ca Buyers Premium in effect, Cash * Visa * MC * Debit * Pre
Register on line, all sales final.
MAJOR FURNITURE AUCTION MONDAY MAY 21 AT 10:AM in Woodbridge - Details on website.
AUCTION DEPOT CANADA - www.auctioneer.ca
HAYDON AUCTION BARN
Midway between Bowmanville & Blackstock, just east of Durham #57Monday June 4th4:30 pm
Viewing from 3:00 pm
Rare Coins, Pine Dining Table & Chairs, Hot Water
Pressure Washer, Solar Hot Water System, Leaf
Shredder/Chipper, Jewelry, Artwork, Vinyl Records,
R/C Toys, Antiques, Collectibles and Lots More.
See Website for Photos & Full Detailswww.haydonauctionbarn.com
2498 Concession Rd. 8, Haydon
Rod Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-4402
Apartments &Flats for RentA
MARY STREET APTS
bachelors, 1 & 2 bdrm apts.
Utilities included, minutes to
downtown, short drive to
Whitby Mall. Mary/Garden
8 8 8 - 4 1 5 - 2 8 5 4
www.realstar.ca
NORTH OSHAWA, 1 bed-
room apt, clean, quiet, se-
cure building, laundry on site, $790 plus hydro. Mature per-
son preferred. Available now. Call Genedco Services, 1-
866-339-8781.
OSHAWA BLOOR/WILSON 2-bdrm basement $800+
utilities. Laundry, large yard, ample parking. Available July
1. No smoking/pets. first/last (905)260-1496
OSHAWA NORTH, Spa-
cious units. Adult & Senior lifestyle buildings. Renovat-
ed 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Across hospital, near bus
stop, wheel chair and
security access. Call 905-
728-4966, 1-866-601-3083.
www.apartmentsinontario.com
OSHAWA-Nicely decorated
2-bedroom apt., in clean
well-maintained building.
Heat, water, parking includ-
ed, on-site laundry, near schools, shopping, transit.
Available June 1 $725/mo+hydro. (905)720-
0101.
WHITBY, large, bright, reno- vated 2-bedroom apartment,
$975/month. New windows, secured access, cameras.
Laundry on site. New heat- ing, water system. Steps to
public transit. (905)809-0168.
Houses for Rent
1 & 2 BEDROOM units
Available April 1st, 2012.
Call 1-866-222-1102,
www.bloorparkvillage.com
A+ RENT-TO-OWN Whitby
Beautiful 3+1 Bedroom, 3
Bath, Quiet Court. Spotless,
gleaming hardwood, gor-
geous yard w/deck. Fin. basement, garage with work-
shop. 24 hr. Message: 866- 956-6688, Bad credit OK
HAYDON - 3 BEDROOM
older 1 1/2 storey home, fridge, stove, washer, dryer,
lots of parking, lst/last refer- ences, July lst, $750 mo.
plus utilities. Call (905)579- 7750 or Cell (905)213-9659
WHITBY, country living in
the city. Stately 3-bedroom detached 1-1/2 storey on
huge private lot. c/w attached double garage, front veran-
dah, back deck, finished
basement, gas fireplace,
A/C. 2-full baths, ceram-
ic/hardwood flooring, laundry room, major appliances, no
smoking/pets, $1500/month plus utilities, first/last. Year
round grounds maintenance included. July1st. (905)243-
5030
To wnhousesfor RentT
PICKERING 2-bdrm, 2-sto-
rey TH. Close to GO and
401. 5 appls. Walk to shops,
nature path. Parking. Avail. June 1st. $1500/month+
utilities. Call Deborah 416- 627-4294.
WHITBY TOWNHOUSE: 3
Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Rent in- cludes water and electricity.
Also includes stove, fridge, washer, dryer. No pets, no
smoking. Available July 1. $1250 per month. Call 705-
878-1738.
Rooms forRent & WantedR
AJAX (HARWOOD/BAYLY).
3-bdrm bsmt. Hardwood/tile
flooring, use of yard. Avail.
June1st. $1200/mo inclusive. A/C, parking, near tran-
sit/hospital. No pets/smok- ing. First/last req'd. Call
Sherry 647-388-7437.
PICKERING, ROOM for rent, $400 inclusive, quiet home,
available immediately, near shopping, amenities & bus
service. Female preferred. Call (905)426-1974, leave
message if not home.
PICKERING, WHITES Rd/HWY #2, shared kitchen,
separate bathroom, parking, cable, access to backyard.
$500/month, all inclusive. No
smoking/pets. Mature wom-
an preferred Call (416)464-
8071.
Office Help
Sales Help& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
Apartments &Flats for RentA
Rooms forRent & WantedR
WHITBY, room avail. in quiet
home. $500/mo inclusive,
(wkly avail.) Includes inter-
net, share use of kitchen, no
smoking/pets, first/last/refer-
ences. (905)430-8189,
(905)259-8959.
Va cationProperties
CANCEL YOUR TIME-
SHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Mainte-
nance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guaran-
tee. FREE Consultation. Call Us NOW. We Can Help! 1-
888-356-5248
Office Help
Sales Help& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
Apartments &Flats for RentA
Lost & FoundL
LOST: FRIDAY May 18th
triple gold bracelet, 3/8".
REWARD. Please call (905)509-2744
MISSING, GREEN CHEEK
Conure "Ding" in the area of
120 Old Kingston Rd. Ajax.
He is mainly green colour
w/yellow & red stomach and
reddish brown tail. RE-
WARD. Family devastated. 905-686-0320 or 416-786-
2174
TendersT
PublicNotices
DaycareAvailable
PART/FULL TIME, Daycare
service before and after
school, evenings and week-
ends, Monday - Friday. Westney & Delaney, fully
fenced, happy environment, crafts, games etc. Receipts,
references. (905)686-8719
Music &Dance Instruction
PIANO TEACHER looking
for students, beginners wel- comed at any age. Westney
Heights area of Ajax. Call
Joani at 905-686-8351.
Articlesfor SaleA
**PINE LUMBER SALE,
ontariowidelumber.com. Di-
rect from the Mill to you for
whole sale prices. Wide plank flooring, log siding
(round/square profile) V-joint, wainscotting, board & batten,
custom molding, etc. SPE- CIALS 2x8 round logs
$0.89/cents-foot. 2x12
square log siding $1.59/foot.
1x6 T&G Flooring,
$0.49/cents-foot ($1.22sq.ft).
1x8 T&G flooring,
$0.69/cents-foot, 1x6 V-Joint, $0.45/cents-foot, 1x4 base-
board, $0.49/cents-foot, 1x3 casing, $0.39/cents-foot. ON-
TARIO WIDE DELIVERY, 7 DAYS A WEEK. (613)292-
9211
21' ABOVE GROUND
POOL, excellent condition,
$1200. All equipment includ-
ed. Call (905)571-4710
AIR CONDITIONERS, high- efficiency, with Ozone safe
R-410A refrigerant with ener- gy efficient compressor from
$1499 (installed) by licensed 310A mechanic also home
service calls $49. (289)404-
3738.
BED, ALL new Queen ortho-
pedic, mattress, box spring in
plastic, cost $900, selling
$275. Call (416)779-0563
HIGH SPEED Internet Newer
Technology. Can be installed almost anywhere. Rental
Special low monthly rates. www.SkyviewE.com 905-
655-3661 1-800-903-8777
HOT TUB (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality. All
shapes & Colours Available.
Call 1-866-652-6837.
www.thecoverguy.com/
newspaper
TendersT
PublicNotices
Articlesfor SaleA
HOT TUB COVERS All
Custom covers, all sizes and
all shapes, $375.00 plus tax
Free delivery. Let us come to
your house & measure your tub! Pool safety covers.
905-259-4514.www.durhamcovers.com
HOT TUB, Delux Cabinet, must sell, warranty, $2,495
905-409-5285
HOT TUBS, 2012 models,
fully loaded, full warranty,
new in plastic, cost $8000, sacrifice $3,900. 416-779-
0563.
MAYTAG Easy Care Perma-
nent Press Washer w/sud saver and dryer. Excellent
working condition. Both for
$450. (905)831-0064
RENT TO OWN - N e w a n d
reconditioned appliances, new TV's, Stereos, Comput-
ers, DVD Players, Furniture, Bedding, Patio Furniture,
Barbecues & More! Fast de- livery. No credit application
refused. Paddy's Market, 905-263-8369 or 1-
800-798-5502.
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 fridge's - differ- ent colors. SMALL DENTS
EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! 18
cu. ft. fridges at $399. New
coin laundry available, Call
us today, Stephenson's Ap-
pliances, Sales, Service,
Parts. 154 Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576-7448
Pets, Supplies,Boarding
BORDOODLE PUPPIES
(Border Collie/Poodle, 50/50 blood line), 8 weeks old,
black/white, highly intelligent, vet checked, first shots,
$1200. 705-928-6875, email
golf.lessons@sympatico.ca
Cars for Sale
1977 PONTIAC LAMANS
CLASSIC A1 condition. one
owner, low mileage 48000-
miles. Orange with white
upholstery, winterized, snow tire $15,000 or best offer.
Call 9am-8pm 905-579-1090.
TendersT
Cars for Sale
1991 ALPHA SPIDER Ve-
loce black with tan interiors,
excellent condition, very low mileage, $16,000 or best of-
fer. Call Steve (289)-928- 0955
2002 CHRYSLER NEON LE,
4-door sedan. Power steer- ing, power breaks, power
locks, AM/FM/CD, AC, 204,000kms, very good con-
dition, $2500 - certified and
e-tested. (289)240-2885.
2004 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS Dale Earnhardt
Intimidator. Loaded. 161,000
km, certified, e-tested $7500.
(905)342-2003
2004 TOYOTA ECHO $2695.; 2004 Chevy Cavalier
$1395.; 2003 Dodge Dakota
Pickup $3695.; 2003 Toyota
Celica GT $4695.; 2003 Mazda Tribute $4695.; 2003
Mazda MPV-ES $2695.; 2002 Infiniti QX4 $4395.;
2002 Mazda Protège $1195.; 2002 Chrysler Sebring LX
$1695.; 2002 Hyundai
Accent GS $1695.; 2001
Izuzu Rodeo LS $3695.;
2001 Suzuki XL7 $3195.; 2000 Saturn SL1 $1395.;
2000 Olds Intrigue GL $1695.; 1999 Toyota Corolla
CE $1495.; 1999 Nissan Altima GXE $1395.; 1999
Chevy Malibu $995.; 1998 Mazda Protege SE $1495.;
1998 Dodge Ram 1500
$1695.; 1998 Buick Regal
GS $1395.; 1997 Acura
Integra $995.; 1997 Pontiac Gr.AM SE $1195.; 1997
Buick LeSabre Cus. $995; 1995 Cadillac DeVille
$1695.; 1995 Ford Explorer XLT $1695. OVER 55 VEHI-
CLES IN STOCK. Amber
Motors, 3120 Danforth Ave.,
Scarborough 416-864-1310
TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You
Down? Bankrupt? Poor
Credit? 100% Approval.
Drive The Car You Need
Today. Call 1-877-743-9292 Or Apply Online @
www.needacartoday.ca.
Cars WantedC
**$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay
cash for your scrap cars, truck, and vans! Fast free
pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
! ! ! ! ! ! ! A AAAAA ALL SCRAP CARS, old cars &
trucks wanted. Cash paid. Free pickup. Call Bob any-
time (905)431-0407.
! ! ! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
$$$$
1-888-355-5666
! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON &
LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks
Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please
call 905-426-0357.
Cars WantedC
$250-$2000
Ajaxautowreckers.com
Cash for Cars, Trucks and All Scrap Metal.
905-686-1771416-896-7066
ABSOLUTELY the best CASH deal for your old junk-
er. Cars & trucks wanted,
dead or alive. Free p-up. Call
24 hrs. John 905-914-4142.
CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles. Vehicles
must be in running condition.
Call (905)427-2415 or come
to 479 Bayly St. East, Ajax at
MURAD AUTO SALES
COURTICE AUTO Recy-
cling. We pay Top Dollar for
your Scrap cars & trucks. Cash paid. 24 hours, 7
days/week. Free pickup. Call John (905)436-2615
Vans/4-Wheel DriveV
2009 FORD RANGER 4x4 supercab red w/grey/black
interior. 17k. loaded, asking $16,500. (905)809-3446
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
NOW
OPEN
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa
(905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
OPEN
7 Days/Week
Asian Girls
serenityajaxspa.com
905-231-0272
43 Station St.Unit 1, Ajax
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Special $25
Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days416-287-0338
Now Hiring
Auctions Auctions Auctions
To advertise your
Auction in this
Section please call
905-683-5110(Ajax)
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AP
Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg
Furniture, Art &
Collectors Auction
9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg, ON
Saturday, June 2, 2012
Preview at 9:00 a.m.
Auction starting at 10:00 a.m.
Kerosene lamps, Asian hardstone folding
screen, large gilt mirrors, variety of
garden accessories & patio furniture,
lawn ornaments, marble top plant stands,
glassware & porcelain lots, tilt top tables,
tea trolley, wood carved settee, Gibbard
dining set, nesting tables, gilt demi loom
table with marble top, variety of iron
glass top tables, Grandfather clock, pair
of studded fire side chairs, sterling silver,
Corvette exhaust system, antique
cultivator, large selection of Canadian &
European artwork, large variety of tray
lots. Soapstone & hard stone Inuit
carvings from areas such as Cape Dorset,
Povungnituk, Baker Lake & a variety of
hand knotted rugs & much more.
Watch the website for updates & photos.
For further details contact us at
905-373-0501 or pn@waddingtons.ca
Canteen powered by The Buttermilk Café
Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963
Fax: 905.373.1467 Email: pn@waddingtons.ca
9 Elgin Street East, Unit 6, Cobourg, ON K9A 0A1
ESTATE AUCTION
Stapleton Auctions,
Newtonville
Friday, June lst, 5:00 p.m.
Selling the antiques, household contents and
Equipment from a Clarke Township and Whit-
by home: 7pc. cherry Finish Dining Room
Suite; Oak Refractory Dining Room Table;
5pc. Round Dinette; Lg. Brass Chandelier (21
lights); Bakers Rack; Ant. Curio Cabinet; Sev.
Occ. Tables; Desks; Benches; Pr. Mahogany
Single Beds; Bedroom Sets; Dressers; Chests
of Drawers; Pine Chevrobe; Ant. Dresser; Chi-
na; Glass; Collectibles; Doll house; Trunks;
1984 Honda Elite Scooter; Large Screen TV;
Kirby Vac.; high End Sound System; Tread
Mill; Fitness Equipment; 2 Drill Presses; 2 Ra-
dial Saws; 2 Sets Acet/Oxy Torches; 2 Power
Washers; Garden Tools; Etc. File Cabinets;
Commercial Sewing Machine-Relsew; Air
Compressors; Power Tools; Etc. etc. Preview
at 2:00 p.m. Terms: Cash, Approved Cheques,
M/C, visa, Interac, 10% Buyers Premium Ap-
plies
Auctioneers:
Frank & Steve Stapleton,
Newtonville,
905-786-2244, 800-263-9886
www.stapletonauctions.com 'Celebrating 40 years in the auction industry'
ESTATE AUCTION SALE
Sunday June 3, 2012
9:00 am (viewing 8:00)
Auction Features a Quality Selection of Antique &
New Furniture From 2 Local Estates.
Gibbard Dining Room Set (c70"s), Bedroom Set,
Kitchen Cabinet, Table & Chair Sets, Drop front Desk,
Dresser, Old Train set, Tin & Dinky Toys, Pinball
Machine. Quality Glass & China, Costume Jewellery,
Collections (Blue Mountain Pottery, Eskimo Carvings,
Lighters, Buttons, Tins), Old Clocks, Several Crocks &
Jugs, 17 Wood Shaft Golf Clubs, Plus Many More
Rare & Unique Collectables.NOTE: This sale is an excellent opportunity to add to your home or collection or stock to your store, with articles from past to present.
Terms: Cash, Visa, M/C & Interac (10% buyers premium) see: www.macgregor.theauctionadvertiser.com
MacGREGOR AUCTIONSLocated in Orono at Silvanus Gardens. Take 115/35 Hwy to Orono, Exit at Main St. (Exit 17).Follow signs to Mill Pond Rd.905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
WEDNESDAY, June 6th • 4:30pm
H A U C T I O N S A L E H
of Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles
for an Ajax Estate, Selling at NEIL
BACON AUCTIONS Ltd, 1 km. West of
Utica
To Include: Walnut dining room suite, chesterfield, leather inlaid side tables, mantle clock, art work, fur coats, large quantity of
collectables and glassware, crystal, hand tools. Also 2004 Honda Accord Estate 4D car (leather, 68,000 kms). Plus many other interesting items.
Sale Managed and Sold by:
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARNFriday June 1st at 4:30pmLocated 3 miles East of Little Britain on Kawartha Lakes Rd 4Selling the Contents of a Little Britain home plus others - oak
high boy dresser - walnut washstand - pine dry sink - 2 door
wardrobe - pb rocking chair - Coke Cola cooler - settee - piano stool - mahogany dining room set - tea wagon - church
pew - lazy boy chair - chesterfield - pub style table and stools -
cedar chest - wooden kitchen island - 4pc exercise equipment - two Craftex CT039 metal lathes - Delta Rockwell 12_14"
Tilting Arbor saw - HP 20" weed trimmer - 12 alum boat with
4HP Evinrude outboard motor - 14' Starcraft alum boat with 20HP Mercury outboard galvanized trailer and fish finder -
fibreglass canoes - 93 Chrysler LeBaron convertible (certified
and E tested) - Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items Don & Greg Corneil Auctioneers1241 Salem Rd., Little Britain (705) 786-2183 for more info or pictures go to www.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil- open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm and 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am
Sat. June 2 - 10am PUBLIC AUTO/RV AUCTION at MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY selling for
wholesalers, trustees, financial institutions, local con-
signments, 30-40 vehicles, travel trailers, Motorhomes, boats, RV's: 06 Trail Sport 27' trailer, rear bunks, front
queen, slide out, 05 Gulf Steam Amerilite 24' trailer, 3 front bunks, rear slide out, 02 Trail-Lite 27' trailer, rear
bunk, front queen, slide out, 02 Cabana Hybrid 21.5' trailer, 2 pop outs, & 1 slide, 90 Winnebago 34' loaded,
76 Chev C Class motorhome, VEHICLES: 07 Impala (ex Police), 05 Avalanche, 04 Sienna, 03 Rendezvous,
03 Sunfire, 03 Century, 03 Suburban 4x4 144k (ex Govt
vehicle), 02, Blazer, 01 Saturn SL1, 01 Impala, 01 San-
ta Fee, 00 Taurus, 00 F150 pickup, 99 Subaru Legacy,
94 Firebird T-Tops, MISC: riding mower, new lawn dump trailer, 16' boat & trailer, all vehicles selling 'as is'
w/CarFax history reports, Partial list, subject to addi- tions & deletions, call to consign, check the website of-
ten-vehicles & RV's arriving daily, MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 view terms/list/photos/updates at www.mcleanauctions.com
ANDREWS, Frederick Philip (November 28,
1930 - May 24, 2012). Believing that love
only multiplies and never divides, Fred leaves
behind; His beloved wife of 61 years, Barbara
(Galley) a truer love there never was. His
children: Mark, Marica, Dineen, Todd,
Darren, Real, Mardi, Barbie, Luke, Page,
Dain and Tawnda. Predeceased by his
children Philip and Cassandra - he was a
great father to his children on earth and now
his children in heaven will finally get their turn
to have their father His daughter and son in
laws: Candy, David, Mike, Audrey, Diane,
John, Larry, Sandy, Glen, and Cheryl His
Grandchildren: Jake , Cody, Josh, Kyle,
Ronnie, Ryan, Sam, Madison, Reilly, Clancy,
Jensen, Leigh, Erin, Andrew, Hannah, Brock,
Mandy, Jason, Tony, Amber, Alex, Jayden,
Jamie, Natalie, Nolan, Kennedy, Cassandra,
Trewin, Camden. His Great Grandchildren:
Xavier, Olive, Marlee, Harlow, Cruz, Parker,
Ty and Cooper, Avery, David, Daniel and
Bryceson. Predeceased by his parents,
Josephine and William of Vancouver, BC and
his nine brothers and sisters. Fred will be
missed by his sister Teresa and her husband
Milt, of Penticton, BC. Fred loved his family,
people, nature, his spectacular property and
building things nobody imagined possible,
but mostly, he loved his wife Barbara. The
Andrews family will be forever grateful for the
remarkable care and kindness shown by the
entire staff and Dr. Chin at the Uxbridge
hospital. Thanks to family physician,
Dr. Condon for a lifetime of care. Visitation
was held Monday May 28th, 2012 from 2-4
and 7-9 at BARNES MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 5295 Thickson North Whitby.
(905-655-3662). Funeral Mass was held at
St. Leo's Church, 130 Watford St, Brooklin,
ON on Tuesday May 29th at 10
AM. In lieu of flowers, donations
can be made to the Uxbridge
Cottage Hospital online at
www.msh.on.ca\foundation o r
at 905-852-9771 x5286. Messages of
condolence may be forwarded to www.barnesmemorialfuneralhome.com
HAMILTON, Wendy -Nov 19, 1940-May 16,
2012. It is with great sadness that we share
the news of the death of our Aunt and best
friend. Wendy Hamilton, beloved Aunt to
Heather DeRoy of Barrie, Anna Caron of
Kitchener and Elaine Borotra of Saint-Pierre
passed away on May 16 at Belleville, Onta-
rio. Aunt Wendy was a loyal and devoted
sister to our mother, Jean Howard, of Morris-
ton and will be sadly missed by great nieces
and nephews Jazmine DeRoy, Jordan
DeRoy, John Caron, Ryan Borotra and Jason
Borotra. Wendy was predeceased by par-
ents Annie and Albert Howard and great
niece Danielle Caron. Aunt Wendy brought
us all together and we will never forget her
love and laughter.
God knew the need for someone
To add humour to our hearts.
Someone who would spice
Our lives with laughter and mischief.
Someone we could run to
For special comfort and friendship;
Someone whose life would
Touch ours in a
Hundred different ways...
So He made Aunts.
Aunt Wendy was a teacher, vice principal
and principal at various schools throughout
Durham Region. Upon retiring as principal
from T. R. McEwen Senior Public School for
the Durham District School Board she moved
to her home on Baptiste Lake near Bancroft.
It was at the lake that Aunt Wendy enjoyed
entertaining friends and family and many
fond memories were made. Our family is
especially grateful to friends and neighbours
of Aunt Wendy's who were a constant sup-
port during her hospital stay in Belleville ICU.
We know that you will miss her at Tuesday
night bridge games, at Friday lunches, on the
golf course and in her beautiful garden at the
lake. We also wish to send a special thank
you to Erma from Bancroft who saved Gem
from the hospital parking lot, to Bill for letting
Gem stay with him, to nurses Corinne, Erica,
Cheri Jo, Shelley and other ICU nurses and
doctors in both Bancroft and Belleville. The
care and comfort you provided for Aunt
Wendy was incredible and will not be forgot-
ten. In lieu of flowers the family asks that
donations be made to Bancroft and Belleville
hospitals and Hospice of Bancroft.
In tears we saw you sinking,
We watched you fade away,
Our hearts were almost broken,
You fought so hard to stay,
But when we saw you sleeping,
So peacefully free from pain,
We could not wish you back
To suffer that again
Nick Pappas
Husband, Father and Grandfather
March 20, 1941 to May 31, 2002
Love Pat, Irene, Katie, Nicholas,
Stacey, Jim, Jimmy and Patrick
KURTS, JOHN - - Peacefully at The Village of
Taunton Mills Retirement Home on Sunday,
May 27, 2012 in his 87th year. Beloved
husband of the late Dianna. Dear father of
Lisa. Sadly missed by his brother David and
his sister Deanna, predeceased by his
brother Fawcett and sisters Diane, Joan and
Rosemary. A Memorial Service will be held at
the CLAREMONT LEGION BR. #483 (4937
Old Brock Rd., Claremont) on Saturday, June
2, 2012 at 11:00 am. John's cremated
remains will be laid to rest with Dianna in
Claremont Union Cemetery at a later date. If
desired, memorial donations may be made to
the Alzheimer's Society. Arrangements
entrusted to the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, (905-428-8488). A Guest Book may
be signed on-line at www.mceachniefuneral.ca
PEANUT IS MISSING!!
Very loving 7yr old female cat, medium
sized black and white. Missing since
Sat May 26th - Rossland/Whitburn area.
Unfortunately she has no collar or tags
but responds to her name Peanut or
Treats. If anyone has seen her
please contact Justin or Jennifer at
905-493-3768
She is dearly missed!
HomeImprovement
A1 Renovations
For all your renova-
tion needs from A to Z
Framing, Drywall,
Painting, Tile,
Stucco & More
Reliable Service
Has Made Us!
Residential
& Commercial
30 yrs+ exp ensured
(416) 821-6047
HomeImprovement
905-409-9903
New Eden
Landscape
Construction
Interlock/Natural Stone
Walkways/Patios/Walls
Decks/Fence/ArborOver 20 yrs. exp. Work guaranteed905-509-7509289-892-2921www.neweden.ca
HomeImprovement
TBG
Aluminum
Siding ~ Soffit
~Fascia
~Eavestrough
Free Estimates
Call Bruce
905-410-6947
HandymanH
NEED A FRIEND WITH A TRUCK?
l Junk Removal
l Gen. Deliveries
l Small Moves
l Yard Cleanups
l Odd JobsReasonable RatesCall Hans anytime(905)706-6776afriendwithatruck.ca
Painting& Decorating
Absolutely amazing
painters at bargain
prices! Spring special
$100/ room. Quick,
clean, reliable.
Free estimates!
Second to None
Painting. Toll-free
1-866-325-7359, or
1-905-265-7738
Painting& Decorating
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669
House Cleaning
CLEAN MOMENT
Experienced European
cleaning. Residential.Pickering & Ajax area.
For service call
647-295-0771
"Clean is our
middle name"
JANACEK, JOSEPH
(Long time employee of C.P.Railway Master
Mechanic) - - Peacefully surrounded by his
family at the Lakeridge Health Oshawa on
Tuesday, May 29, 2012 in his 84th year.
Joseph Janacek, husband of Lillian, father of
Mike & Cory Janacek, Debby & Wayne
Morrissey, Sue & Ned Talmey, predeceased
by his son Bob, survived by his daughter-in-
law Glenda, Wendy Moss & Kevin Van Sickle
and Lynn Janacek. Proud Grandpa to Ian,
Lyndsay, Sara, Heather (Rob), Jeff, Mark,
Jessica, Brian, Megan, Derek, Ben, Julia and
Sarah. Very proud Great-Grandpa to
Hayden and Carson. Joe will be sadly missed
by his many nieces, nephews, family and
friends. Joe was a devoted Mason and
Shriner. His involvement being:
Past Master Confederation Lodge
Appointed Assistant Grand Secretary to Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M.
Affiliated Doric Lodge No.424
Past Principal Keystone Chapter No.35 R.A.M.
Grand Superintendent Royal Arch Masons
Ontario District 10
Member Pentalpha Chapter No.28 R.A.M.
Knight Templar St. John The Almoner No.15
Past Presiding Preceptor Member Rameses
Shriners and a Member Oshawa and District
Shrine Club
"A tinsel Christmas tree is not often seen these
days. On the rare occasion you come across
one, think of Joe's patience decorating the
tree strand by strand." Joe was always willing
to lend a hand. Auto mechanic, plumber,
electrician, toy fixer . . . truly a Master
Mechanic.
Relax Joe, the jobs are all done.
Visitation will be held at the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax
(905-428-8488) on Friday, June 1 from 2:00 -
4;00 and 7:00 - 9:00 pm. A Memorial Service
will be held in the Chapel of the Funeral
Home on Saturday, June 2 at 11:00 am. If
desired, memorial donations may be made to
Herizon House (P.O. box 21012,
Ajax, L1S 7H2). A Guest Book may
be signed on-line at
www.mceachniefuneral.ca
Auctions Auctions
Lost & FoundL Lost & FoundL
In Loving Memory of a
Wonderful Husband, Dad & Pappa
Ken
Irish
September 13, 1935
~ May 27, 2011
Memories
I feel a warmth around me
Like your presence is near,
And I close my eyes to visualize
Your face when you were here.
I treasure the times we had together
and they are locked inside my heart.
For as long as
I have those memories
We will never be apart.
Even though your voice is silent,
I know that you are there,
Every night before I sleep,
Your remembered in my prayer.
Sadly Missed By
Your loving wife Barbara Jean,
Loving Dad of Julie Deanne (Mike),
and Brad (Kerri).
Dear Pappa to Hailey Elizabeth Wilson
and Mackenzie Lorraine Wilson.
In Memoriam In Memoriam
Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths Deaths
In Memoriam In Memoriam
To place your personalized
In Memoriam,
call 905-683-5110 (Ajax)
and let one of our professional
advisors help you.
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APJIM WITTER - FEELING GROOVY
A Musical Journey of the 60’s
through the music ofSIMON & GARFUNKEL
REGENT THEATRE
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Friday June 15, 2012, 8 p.m.
Tickets $39.00 plus tx/sc • www.regenttheatre.ca
905-721-3399 Ext.2 • 50 King St. E. Oshawa
Back by popular demand, Jim Witter, the man behind the “Piano Men” tour returns to bring you on
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monumental changes that our society experienced during the 1960s.
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AP
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0%
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