HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2012_06_01Pickering Volkswagen Inc.
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P ICKER I NG
News Adver tiserT H E
Friday, June 1, 2012
facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • Pressrun 53,400 • 24 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand • durhamregion.com
SUBMITTED PHOTO
PORT HOPE -- Paul Paget (in black hat), of Oshawa, helps a deer fawn into the woods from the Ganaraska River, while his father Ted Paget, of Pickering, keeps watch. The
pair helped rescue the fawn after it was found stuck in the mud by Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority’s (GRCA) ecologist, Ken Towle.Fawn rescued by Pickering man
Ecologist, kayakers
team up to save deer
near Port Hope> PAUL J. RELLINGER
pjrellinger@northumberlandnews.com
PORT HOPE -- Bambi can count his blessings after a trio of
heroes rescued him from the banks of the Ganaraska River.
Ken Towle, an ecologist with the Ganaraska Region Con-
servation Authority, was enjoying a walk during his lunch
hour on the Millennium Conservation Area trail in Port
Hope on May 24, when he recognized an animal’s cry of dis-
tress.
See PICKERING page 10
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Jury wasn’t properly
instructed, appeal
court finds
JEFF MITCHELL
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Ontario’s Court of Appeal has
ordered a new trial for a woman convicted
of orchestrating the murder of her ex-lover
in his Ajax apartment.
Flawed instructions given to jurors
prior to their deliberations led to an
unfair trial for Aimee McIntyre, who was
found guilty in 2010 of the first-degree
murder of Karl O’Reggio, the court said
in a ruling released this week.
“This could not be said to be an over-
whelming case for the Crown,” Justice
Stephen Goudge wrote on behalf of fel-
low panelists Kathryn Feldman and Rob-
ert Armstrong.
“The appellant (Ms. McIntyre) did not
receive a fair trial.”
Ms. McIntyre, of Bobcaygeon, was 28
when a jury found her guilty of first-
degree murder on May 6, 2010, their
third day of deliberations.
She was automatically sentenced by
Superior Court Justice David Salmers to
life in prison with parole eligibility set at
25 years.
Ms. McIntyre was the third person to
be found guilty of the murder of 33-year-
old Mr. O’Reggio, who was stabbed to
death by two young men who burst into
his Tresher Court apartment in 2007.
Prosecutors portrayed Ms. McIntyre
as the driving force behind the killing
of Mr. O’Reggio, with whom she’d had a
bitter break-up.
Jurors were told Ms. McIntyre enlisted
Nathan Kelly, at the time her 18-year-
old boyfriend, and his buddy, Jonathan
Ebanks, to kill Mr. O’Reggio.
Both young man pleaded guilty to sec-
ond-degree murder. Mr. Ebanks testified
at Ms. McIntyre’s trial, but refused to
implicate her.
In its ruling the appeal court described
the trial as “complex”, requiring the jury
to determine if the killing of Mr. O’Reggio
was intentional and if Ms. McIntyre
knew the confrontation would lead to
his death.
But jurors weren’t given adequate
instruction on how to arrive at those
findings, the court ruled, pointing to
three instances in which the charge to
the jury failed to properly guide them.
The flawed charge “could well have
had a serious impact on the jury’s ver-
dict,” the appeal court found.
The court set aside the conviction and
ordered a new trial. No date for the trial
has been set.
CourTs
New trial ordered in murder of Ajax man
subMITTEd pHoTo
AJAX -- This picture taken in Lindsay by a Durham Regional Police surveillance unit
was offered as evidence during the first-degree murder trial of Aimee McIntyre,
accused of teaming with Jonathan Ebanks, in the hat and Nathan Kelly, in the killing
of Karl O’Reggio of Ajax in 2007. The Ontario Court of Appeal has ordered a new trial
for Ms. McIntyre.
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Residents air
concerns to MPP
at meeting
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Residents took
their chance to sound off on
everything from smart meters
to transit to anti-bullying legis-
lation during a Town Hall with
MPP Tracy MacCharles.
More than 30 residents came
out to speak with the Pickering
Scarborough-East MPP dur-
ing the meeting at the Petticoat
Creek Community Centre on
May 29. Ms. MacCharles spoke
briefly about her activities at
Queen’s Park, noting that new
anti-bullying legislation had
been completed and would be
going for royal assent the next
day.
Several citizens spoke up
regarding the legislation’s clause
allowing students to name their
own groups or clubs, which has
caused controversy among the
Catholic community concern-
ing the fact that anti-
homophobia clubs
could be called Gay-
Straight Alliances.
“This is ground-
breaking legislation
that takes a strong
stance against bully-
ing,” Ms. MacCharles
assured residents.
“People say sexual
orientation is not the
number one cause
of bullying, but the
fact is students bullied because
of sexual orientation have the
highest rate of suicide in the
province.”
Ms. MacCharles clarified that
the bill does not impact curric-
ulum, but simply ensures stu-
dents will be accommodated
when they go to school admin-
istration and request to form
a group or club on any type of
issue, from students with dis-
abilities to aboriginal issues to
anti-homophobia groups.
“This states that those students
must be accommodated, which
you could argue they are entitled
to already under the Charter of
Rights and Freedoms,” Ms. Mac-
Charles explained.
Other residents agreed.
“I applaud government’s efforts
to support gay-straight alliances
and allow students to determine
the name of clubs, because it is
their club,” said Ian Glynwill-
iams, a Pickering resident.
Other hot topics includ-
ed planned improvements to
the Frenchman’s Bay Harbour
entrance, a project that some
residents feared may nega-
tively impact the area’s natural
beach. Ms. MacCha-
rles assured the crowd
that an Environmental
Assessment conduct-
ed in 2009 had found
no adverse impacts.
“This has been
in the works for many
years,” Ms. MacCharles
said of the planned
improvements, which
still require funding to
cover the estimated $3
million cost.
“The EA that was conducted
will expire in two years, so if the
project doesn’t proceed it could
lapse. I’m hopeful that if funding
comes through imminently we
could have shovels in the ground
this summer.”
Several residents spoke out in
favour of the project, which they
said would bring much-needed
tourism dollars to the area.
Other topics discussed at the
meeting included proposed light
rail transit along Eglinton Ave-
nue in Scarborough, the cost of
home and auto insurance and
access to health care.
town hall
Frenchman’s Bay
and anti-bullying
legislation
hot topics for
Pickering residents
tRaCy
maCChaRlEs
this is groundbreaking legislation that
takes a strong stance
against bullying. Pickering-
scarborough East mPP tracy
macCharles.
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AN NUAL GENERAL MEET ING
Featuring guest speaker:
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Inspirational Speaker,
Wo rkshop Facilitator, Author
Open to the public and at no charge!
Wednesday, June 13 ,2012 • Deer Creek Golf & Country Club
270 0 Audley Road North, Ajax • 5:00 – 7:30 pm • Refreshments will be served
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Please RSVP to: 905-240-4522 or 1-877-668-9414 or
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2,000 jobs at Oshawa
plant would be lost
Keith GilliGan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- The rumour that “has been
flying around for some time” seems to be
coming true.
Sources say General Motors is expected
to announce on Friday that the consolidat-
ed line at the Oshawa assembly plant will
close next May and with it 2,000 jobs.
GM employee Tony Guyader has almost
30 years of seniority in the assembly plant
and the news wasn’t new.
“That rumour has been flying around for
some time. It doesn’t come as surprising,
but it’s sad news. A lot of people are losing
their jobs. I hope GM will give us a product.
We do a good job,” Mr. Guyader said as he
was heading into the plant Thursday after-
noon.
“For the community overall, the loss of
jobs, the loss of income, it will be devastat-
ing,” he added.
Terry, who didn’t want his last name used,
has 29 years.
“I might have to look for another job and
take early retirement,” he said.
He isn’t concerned about the closure, say-
ing, “No, I have lots of stuff to do.
“A lot of young people could be impact-
ed,” he added.
Chris Buckley, president of Local 222 of
the Canadian Auto Workers, said, “I’m wait-
ing for the official notification. I’m expect-
ing it today (May 31) or tomorrow.”
Under the contract between GM and the
union, the company has to give the union
12 months notice prior to closing a line.
“They’ve been consistently telling us it’s
closing,” Mr. Buckley said.
The line produces the Impala and Equi-
nox cars. “It’s extremely discomforting,” Mr.
Buckley said. “If they put a product on the
table, we’ll roll up our sleeves. GM has said
it has ‘no plans and our plan is to close it.’
This is bad news.”
There are 4,000 employees at the Oshawa
plant and 2,000 work on the consolidated
line, he said. “Not to mention the spin-off
jobs.”
For each assembly line job, there are
about nine spin-off jobs, he added. “It will
be absolutely devastating to the City of
Oshawa.”
Closing the line in May of next year is
“troublesome. We have been communicat-
ing that with our members,” Mr. Buckley
said.
WAtcH the video story
vieW photos
@ durhamregion.com
business
Oshawa GM line closing
announcement expected Friday
Feedback
In answer to
those questions ...
To the editor:
Re: ‘Some ‘disabled’ parker’s abuse priv-
ileges’, letter to the editor, durhamregion.
com, May 18, 2012.
In support of the disabled people referred
to in the letter. I’ll try to answer the writer’s
question: “Why do they not have to pay like
the rest of us?”
I assume the letter writer is referring to
disabled people with disability stickers.
First, that depends where you are parking.
Each municipality enacts its own bylaws
determining whether or not to exclude the
disabled from paying parking fees.
So the short answer to the writer’s enqui-
ries is that it’s the law. However, not all
jurisdictions throughout the province of
Ontario do so, just the enlightened ones.
Notwithstanding the few disabled peo-
ple whom the writer also refers to as being
able to pay for their own parking, the vast
majority of disabled people live on fixed
incomes and every little bit helps like free
parking at the doctor’s office.
The writer also states: “I know many peo-
ple who no longer require the permit but
keep getting it renewed and using it.”
These disability permits are not that easy
to obtain as the writer assumes. Applica-
tion forms for a disability sticker must be
confirmed and signed by a medical doc-
tor periodically to confirm the status of the
disability by penalty of law.
I think the more appropriate question
here should be, why do some people who
do not have disability stickers park in
handicapped parking spaces?
Maybe someone can answer my ques-
tion.
Richard Kasperczyk
Oshawa
Viewpoint
Don’t worry, government
has the solution
To the editor:
I’m tired of our provincial government
interfering in the lives of the citizens of this
province. The most recent was the defer-
ment of tax refund monies to low-income
persons who had to borrow on their credit
cards, at ridiculous interest rates, to pay for
various large payments that they counted
on the refunds to finance.
Now, the big issue is the removal of non-
nutritious foods from school cafeterias. The
government claims children are becom-
ing obese and a burden on our health sys-
tem because of their eating habits. They
are going to correct this by banning “fast
foods” from school cafeterias. Some cafe-
terias are going to close because they can’t
make enough money selling “nutritious
meals”.
If the government is going to get into eat-
ing habits in schools, then they should do
it properly, not penalize every kid because
some are overweight. They should imple-
ment a program whereby once a week each
child is measured for their body fat index.
If the child is within the prescribed range,
then he/she could order “fast foods” in
the cafeteria that week. The others would
have to go around the corner to the local
chip truck. All kids would definitely want
to get in shape so that they would not have
to walk to the chip truck.
I can see this going one step further. Any-
one who does grocery shopping and has a
bag of potato chips in their cart must also
have a bunch of broccoli. Or, if you don’t
have extra lean hamburger, then you must
have a head of lettuce and no cheese in
your cart.
I guarantee you, this government will
have the hospitals and doctors’ offices
empty by 2014 with their programs for sav-
ing money. Yeah, sure!
Gord Reid
OshawaRoadS
Courteous motorists
made officer’s day
To the editor:
A heartfelt thank you to the thousands of
motorists inconvenienced on Ritson Road
North due to road surfacing delays on May
22 and May 23.
Not once as the police officer directing
traffic during these days did I experience
anything but polite and courteous motor-
ists, several of whom who took pity on me
after hours on my feet and expressing kind
words and offers of water.
With our vision of maintaining the safest
of communities in which to live, work and
play, you have yourselves to thank as well.
Vince Lefaive
Whitbydu
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AP& A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication
Tim Whittaker - Publisher
Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief
Mike Johnston - Managing Editor
Duncan Fletcher - Director of Advertising
Eddie Kolodziejcak - Classified Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager Lillian Hook - Office Manager
Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager
News/Sales 905-683-5110 Fax 905-683-7363
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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
Trouble at General Motors in Durham, even as opportunity exists
Employees at General Motors in Oshawa
are understandably concerned with the
news -- expected to be officially confirmed
by the corporation today -- that up to 2,000
jobs are at risk with the likely closing of its
consolidated line.
The line produces Chevrolet Impalas,
which are being moved to GM’s Detroit-
Hamtramck plant, which currently produc-
es the Chevy Volt. It’s a serious, troubling
development that will have an impact right
here at home if the line is closed down and
no other products are introduced. And it’s
not just GM workers whose jobs are at risk;
thousands of others who work in related
industries that supply the plant from com-
munities around Durham Region could also
face layoffs as a consequence.
As the old cliche goes, it’s deja vu all over
again. But there are factors that could work
in favour of local GM employees and the cor-
poration. A recent study by the U.S.-based
Center for Automotive Research (CAR) indi-
cates that consumer demand for GM prod-
ucts has grown considerably from the worst
days of 2008-2009 when GM sought a tax-
payer-funded bailout from Canadian tax-
payers. CAR says the demand could well
lead to capacity shortages that the corpora-
tion will have to address or risk losing mar-
ket share. The organization projects 3.6 mil-
lion unit sales by 2015 and 3.7 million by
2018. Specifically, CAR points to capacity
shortages for GM pickup trucks and other
‘full-frame’ vehicles by 2015, raising some
hope, however small, that the Oshawa truck
plant shuttered in May 2009 could be a can-
didate for renewal. If those projected num-
bers hold true, GM will have to take action
and ensure consumers don’t take their
money to competitors. The ebb and flow of
consumer demand and the ups and downs
of the North American economy has long
characterized automotive production and
Oshawa GM employees have endured.
Contract talks loom for Canadian Auto
Workers and GM. The spectre of the taxpay-
er-funded bailout still looms large, particu-
larly here at home. It’s not unreasonable for
those whose taxes brought GM back from
the brink of bankruptcy to expect a return
on that investment, expressed as it should
be in a greater commitment to Oshawa.
Furthermore, the corporation must consid-
er the opportunities that exist locally with a
skilled workforce, manufacturing resources
that can be efficiently -- and profitably --
retooled for new products, and long record
of quality production.
This latest development is cause for con-
cern. However, the opportunities that exist
and the factors at play can be used to Osha-
wa’s advantage in a bid to reclaim those
jobs.
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AP
HEATING & COOLING
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HUGE SALE onAIR CONDITIONERS
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Reed’s Florists hosting
fundraising and awareness
campaign until June 17
TaRa HaTHeRly
thatherly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Reed’s Florists has teamed up with an Ajax
author to raise funds and awareness in support of
Prostate Cancer Canada.
Jeffery and Philip Wilson, owners of Reed’s Florists,
have teamed up with their brother, Ajax author Peter
Wilson, for the campaign.
“Our grandfather was a victim (of prostate can-
cer), and my future father-in-law is in remission,”
said Peter Wilson. “It is important that men educate
themselves about this disease and have support from
their community, as early detection is critical.”
From May 17 to June 17, Reed’s Florists will offer
free literature on prostate cancer and donate 25 per
cent of sales from its Teleflora Baseball arrangement
to Prostate Cancer Canada.
During the same period, Peter Wilson will donate
$2 from each sale of his book, Daddy’s Little Girl, to
the foundation. The book, released in 2011 and illus-
trated by Carol Matsuyama, is a heartwarming tale
of a father’s love for his daughter. For more informa-
tion on the book, and to place an online order, visit
www.daddyslittlegirlbook.com. A book-signing will
be held at Reed’s Florists in the Oshawa Centre June
16, where 50 per cent of every copy sold will benefit
the foundation.
All Reed’s Florists locations are participating in the
campaign. The business can be found in Ajax at 206
Harwood Ave. S., in Pickering at the Pickering Town
Centre and in Oshawa at the Oshawa Centre, and at
12 Simcoe St. S. For more information, visit www.
reedsflorists.com.
Prostate Cancer Canada supports the development
of programs related to awareness of the disease and
advocacy and support for those affected. The foun-
communiTy
Durham florist teams with Ajax author to fight prostate cancer
dation also supports research in prevention, detection and
treatment of the disease, in the hopes of finding a cure. For
more information on the foundation, visit www.prostatecan-
cer.ca.
To view the Teleflora Baseball arrangement, or to place an
online order, visit http://bit.ly/KRcizs.
Reporter Tara Hatherly can be found on Twitter @Tara_Hatherly and on
Facebook by searching Tara Hatherly.
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Triple majority achieved,
speculation about
candidates begins
Jillian FollerT
jfollert@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Durham’s regional chairman
will be an elected position in 2014.
On Tuesday night Whitby council voted
to endorse the switch from appointment to
direct election, officially achieving the need-
ed “triple majority”.
A bylaw to change the method of select-
ing Durham’s top politician requires support
from regional council as well as five out of
eight lower-tier municipal councils.
The total number of electors in the low-
er-tier municipalities that pass a resolution
must also form a majority of all the electors in
the region.
“With the consent of Whitby council to
Bylaw 19-2012 the triple majority will have
been met, as the number of municipalities
and the number of eligible electors in sup-
port of the bylaw is a majority,” clerks depart-
ment staff confirmed in an e-mail.
On April 4 regional council voted 24-2 in
favour of the bylaw, which was subsequent-
ly endorsed by local councils in Ajax on April
23, Clarington on April 30, Pickering and
Oshawa on May 22 and Whitby on May 29.
The three remaining municipalities --
Scugog, Uxbridge and Brock -- have yet to
vote.
The next municipal election is Oct. 27,
2014 and nominations for the position don’t
open until Jan. 1, 2014 -- but speculation has
already started about who will throw a hat in
the ring.
Current chairman Roger Anderson has held
the position since 1997 and it’s widely expect-
ed that he will try to hold on to his seat.
“I love my job...I don’t have any
intentions of leaving it yet,” he
said in an interview. “But we’ll
have to wait and see what
happens in January 2014.”
As one of the most vocal advo-
cates for the switch to direct elec-
tion, Ajax Mayor Steve Parish is
another likely contender.
“I have no plans at
this time for 2014...I
haven’t made any
decisions about
running for mayor,
or anything else,”
he said, adding that he is “delighted” that the
five lakeshore municipalities voted so swiftly
and decisively in favour of the bylaw.
Former Clarington mayor John Mut-
ton, who now runs his own consulting firm,
Municipal Solutions. and former Ajax-Pick-
ering MP Mark Holland, now director of gov-
ernment relations at the Heart and Stroke
Foundation, are also rumoured to be eyeing
Durham’s top political seat.
“My current focus is running my compa-
ny that has expanded internationally,” Mr.
Mutton said when asked about his plans.
“I will however be paying very close atten-
tion as we get closer to declaration day as we
need a chairman
that respects the
same will of the
electorate that has
changed the posi-
tion to be elected.”
Mr. Holland said the election is more than
two years away and he hasn’t ruled anything
in or out.
“This is an incredible opportunity to elevate
Durham’s issues,” he said.
Candidates for chairman can expect a cam-
paign spending cap of about $365,000, which
is based on a 2010 formula in the Municipal
Elections Act that allows candidates running
for head of council to spend $7,500 plus 85
cents for every elector.
An elected chairman is expected to create
$40,000 to $50,000 in election costs for the
Region related to advertising, election night
resources and a compliance audit commit-
tee.
Region staff are expected to report to coun-
cil on the next steps in September.
Reporter Jillian Follert can be found on Twitter @
JillianFollert and on Facebook by searching Jillian Follert
poliTics
Residents will elect Durham’s next regional chairman
i love my job...i don’t have any
intentions of leaving it yet. -- Chairman Roger
Anderson
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P
300 Kingston Rd, Unit 13
Te l: 905-509-0336 •Fax: 905-509-0334
Northeast corner ofAltona Rd.
KINGSTON RD.
HWY. 401 RO
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Tr acy MacCharles, MPP
Pickering-Scarborough East
Date: Saturday, June 9th
Time: 12:00 noon until 3:00 pm
Location:Ta ll Pines Community Centre
64 Rylander Blvd, Scarborough
(near Port Union/Kingston Road)
My constituency office staff and I will
be hosting my first Annual Community
Appreciation BBQ.The event will be held at
the Ta ll Pines Community Centre and Picnic
area from 12 noon until 3:00 pm.
All constituents are welcome to join me at this
free event and enjoy a wonderful afternoon
of refreshments and getting to know one
another.
I look forward to seeing everyone there!
For further information:
contact 905-509-0336
Pickering-Scarborough East
Community Appreciation BBQ
JIM 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
another music journey, this time through the 60s featuring the music of Simon & Garfunkel. Their songs
and Jim’s performance perfectly capture the innocence, hope and introspection that contrasted the
monumental changes that our society experienced during the 1960s.
Transfer to Parks Canada
set for end of July
Mike Adler
newsroom@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Years after the first rumblings
of it were heard, a rain of federal money start-
ed falling on the Rouge River Valley.
During an announcement at Scarborough’s
West Rouge Community Centre on May 25,
people rose from their seats to applaud when
federal Finance Minister and Whitby-Oshawa
MP Jim Flaherty said Canada’s first National
Urban Park would get $143.7 million over 10
years.
Mr. Flaherty was cheered again when he
said the federal park would get a budget of
$7.6 million annually after that.
Coming in a week when budget-driven cuts
to its Parks Canada agency were being felt
across the country, the size of the federal lar-
gesse was something advocates for the Rouge
River had looked for since the current park
was established with a $10-million federal
fund.
“We can now say with fiscal certainty that
our collective dream and vision will become
a reality,” said Environment Minister Peter
Kent, adding the national urban park is “a
world-leading concept” which will lift “our
national park system to a new place.”
The money will build a visitors’ centre,
improve the park’s trail system and build
“proper” parking lots for visitors, said Alan
Wells, chairman of the Rouge Alliance, a co-
operative of 12 agencies and governments
that has run the park from Aurora and has an
operating budget of $1.4 million annually.
“We were pretty close (in terms of bud-
gets) to what the feds are talking about,” said
Mr. Wells, who along with the rest of the Alli-
ance board is stepping down on July 31 as the
Province prepares to transfer ownership to
Parks Canada.
Mr. Wells, however, said the Alliance saw
the $100 million needed to establish a 10,000-
acre park and that 5,000 acres of federal land,
much of it occupied by tenant farmers in
Markham, could soon be added to the future
park boundaries, which aren’t set.
Mr. Kent, a Thornhill MP, said he was confi-
dent the 5,000 acres would be added as “sus-
tainable” agriculture.
“Those on the York side of the line will be
part of this park,” he said, and with longer
working leases, the farmers would use better
agricultural practices than they do now.
Mr. Flaherty, also the minister responsible
for Greater Toronto, said the future park, “a
people’s park nestled in the back yard of mil-
lions,” will “change this part of Greater Toron-
to forever” and the Conservative government
would invest the money “to see it remains
special for all of Canada.”
The ministers and Parks Canada officials
said that after 11 months of discussions
with stakeholders the first public meetings
on establishing the new Rouge Park will
begin next month, though no dates were
announced.
Anyone interested should get involved “and
share in some real history-making,” Mr. Kent
said. “This will be a people’s park and we
want the people of Canada to help us shape
it.”
Mr. Kent and Mr. Flaherty also thanked Alli-
ance members, community groups, politi-
cians and others who fought to preserve the
Rouge Valley from development and who
campaigned to make it a national institution.
The new park will create an uninterrupted
park corridor stretching from the Oak Ridg-
es Moraine to Lake Ontario. The 50 square
kilometre greenspace is bordered by Toron-
to and Markham in the west and Pickering
to the east and includes land in Toronto, York
Region and Durham.
-with files from Toronto Star
nATionAl TreAsure
Federal funding announced for
Rouge Park bordering Pickering
subMiTTed PhoTo
PICKERING -- Pickering-Scarborough East
MP Corneliu Chisu, left, Parks Canada
CEO Alan Latourelle, federal Finance
Minister Jim Flaherty and Environment
Minister Peter Kent tour the Rouge
National Urban Park’s Rouge Marsh on
Friday, May 25, after participating in the
announcement of $143 million in funding
for the park.
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Spring is in the air and after a long winter
you’ve opened your windows to find that they are
old, ugly or just in rough shape.
There are several benefits to
having new windows and doors in your
home. First, they improve the overall look
of your house and increase its value. New
windows and doors are also much more
energy efficient, which means you can
keep your heating and air conditioning
inside, reducing your monthly bills.
It may be tempting to pick up
some windows and install them yourself,
but you may find that you’re not getting the highest
quality windows and the installation is trickier
than it seems. Even if you buy the best windows
on the market, if they are not installed and sealed
properly, they essentially become worthless.
“If a window or door is not installed
properly, you can get drafts coming into the
house,” explains Wayne Hutchinson, owner of
Durham Windows and Doors. “I often get calls
from people who have tried to install windows
themselves or have used a friend or family
member to come out and fix the installation.”
Homeowners can save themselves the
cost and trouble by having their windows and
doors done properly the first time. Specializing
only in windows and doors, Wayne and
his staff have earned a reputation for
their great work.
Wayne will come to your house
to measure and will bring with him
samples of the windows that he has
available. Not only can you shop from
the comfort of your own home, but you
can also see exactly how the windows
will look.
“After being in this business for
34 years, I can honestly say these are the finest
windows on the market,” says Wayne. “They’re
triple sealed to reduce air leakage and come with
heavy duty hardware.”
All of the windows come with a lifetime
warranty on the frame, hardware and glass.
Homeowners may also be tempted to
hire a company that is willing to work under the
table. The problem is that while they may save
money short-term, it could cost them everything
in the long run. If a worker is not insured and
gets injured in your home, you are liable. Fly by
night companies also won’t be around to honour
warranties or help
with any issues
that come up.
All of
the installers at
Durham Windows
and Doors are staff,
not subcontractors,
are fully insured
and have their
WSIB certificates.
Durham Windows and Doors is located
at 696 King Street West in Oshawa. For more
information, please call Wayne at (905) 579-
2222 or 1-888-576-8575 or visit the website at
www.durhamwindowsanddoors.ca.
Get The Best With Durham Windows and Doors
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UDIAMONDSHINECARCLEANING&D E T A I LI N G
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Ja mie Zylstra
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(phone)905 429-9325
(toll free &fax)888 332-2630
‘20 Ye ars of Landscape Services Experience’
“As I walked alongside the river I heard
these plaintive cries,” Mr. Towle said,
who is well versed in bird and frog calls.
But these cries were different -- some-
thing he had never heard before.
“At first I couldn’t see anything, but
then I noticed some movement down
near the water,” he said.
What Mr. Towle saw was a tiny deer
fawn stuck in mud across the river, strug-
gling to get up the riverbank.
“I wanted to do something,” Mr. Towle
said, but he had no way of crossing the
river. “If I drove around and walked up
the other side, I’d have a difficult time
finding him. But I figured if he keeps cry-
ing a coyote is likely to find him.”
Mr. Towle toiled with the idea of letting
nature take its course.
“But it’s difficult to walk away from an
animal in distress,” he said.
Just as he decided to head to his office
to discuss the problem with GRCA staff,
Mr. Towle heard the faint sound of voices
coming from down the river -- Ted and
Paul Paget, a father-son pair of kayakers
from Durham Region.
Mr. Towle called over the kayakers and
explained the situation to them, and they
were happy to help.
After reaching where the fawn was
stuck, Ted held his son Paul’s kayak as
Paul jumped out into the water. Paul
immediately sank to his knees in the
mud.
“The deer was half in the mud,” recalls
Ted from his Pickering home. “Paul gen-
tly pet the deer first to calm it down.”
Paul lifted the deer from the mud and
to his astonishment, the fawn calmly sat
in his arms close to Paul’s chest.
“It nuzzled its head on my chin and
looked at me like he trusts me,” said Paul,
an Oshawa resident.
After a few minutes with the fawn, Paul
carefully placed the fawn back on dry
land and it ran off.
“It was an incredible experience being
able to get that close to a wild animal and
to help out,” Paul said. “I am sure anyone
would have done the same thing in my
spot.”
Neither Ted nor Paul hunt deer or eat
venison -- and don’t plan to start.
“If we were hunters, it would have
made for one hell of a story,” Ted joked.
Mr. Towle hopes the young fawn reunit-
ed with its mother, which he believes
“was no doubt nearby.”
Ted believes the low-level of the water
in the Ganaraska River led the fawn to
step into the mud to get a drink of water.
“Had the water been at normal levels,
the deer would have been able to drink
from the banks without stepping into the
mud,” he said.
Want to know what’s happening in Pickering?
Check Wednesday’s paper each
week for complete details
BE INFORMED!
WILDLIFE
Pickering man rescues fawn
PICKERING from page 1
PICKERING -- Children with special
needs are being welcomed to Pickering
summer camp programs.
Campers requiring one-on-one sup-
port will have the opportunity to make
new friends, learn new skills and enjoy
the programming at the City of Pick-
ering’s Mini Pidaca Camp, Arts Camp,
Great Outdoo rs Camp, Sports Camp or
Camp Finale. Special-needs children can
be accommodated for up to four weeks
of camp.
Extra support at camp is generally
required if a physical, developmental
or learning disability exists that affects
communication, mobility, compre-
hension or interaction, if assistance is
required at home for basic care such as
toileting or dressing or if extra support is
required at home.
To facilitate a successful experience for
their child, parents will be required to
complete a Camp Skills Checklist prior
to the start of camp. Applications for
children who meet the criteria will be
processed as received but limited spaces
are available.
To register visit the Pickering Recre-
ation Complex. For additional informa-
tion call 905-420-4621.
COMMUNITY
Special needs campers welcome in Pickering
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AP
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Spring Home
Lawn & garden
Before you roll out the wallet, think about what house-hold projects are likely to provide the best return on your investment, say specialists in this field.
“There are a myriad of outdoor home improvements, but some provide better resale value for your home than others,” says Carla Bouchard, a broker with Royal LePage Metro in Moncton, New Brunswick. “Be sure to invest your time, money and resources in a project that is going pay back when it comes time to sell your home.” Bouchard recommends these top three outdoor home improvements:
1. Build a deck or patio. This project not only adds vi-sual interest to the exterior of your home, it also gives you a chance to enjoy your outdoor living space to the fullest. During the spring and summer, patios are spaces for entertaining guests, barbecuing, and leisure time. Whatever your motivation, building a deck or pa-tio will encourage you and your family to get outside and enjoy summer.
2. Install a sprinkler system. On average, homeown-ers use 50 per cent more water than necessary on their lawns. This increases hydro bills and causes flooding. Automatic lawn sprinkler systems are designed with busy homeowner lifestyles in mind. Installing a sprin-kler system allows proper irrigation through timing and even water distribution. Although initial installa-tion can be pricey, you may end up saving money in the long-term.
3. Landscape your yard. Landscaping is the simplest way to add visual interest to your outdoor living space. Whether through gardening, building a pond, or install-ing a fence, landscaping is a sure way to create a return on your investment. However, you should always elicit the guidance of a trained professional before tackling a landscaping project.
If you are looking to sell your home or simply enjoy it more, use the summer to make exterior improvements. More summer home improvement ideas can be found
For those fortunate enough to have a pool in their back-yard, regular maintenance can be a hassle. But people us-ing a swimming pool or spa can get sick if the water isn't properly sanitized. Good cleaning reduces the number of microorganisms (like bacteria and viruses) to safe levels and prevents algae growth. Even inflatable and kiddie pools need to be kept clean. Health Canada regulates the pool and spa products used to control microorganisms and algae – and from the website, you can download the guide called "Your Swimming Pool and Spa". Go to www.healthcanada.gc.ca/pmra for tips on handling and storing pool and spa chemicals. You can also request a copy by calling the Health Canada's Pest Manage-ment Information Service at 1-800-267-6315.www.newscanada.com
Top summer home improvement ideas
online at www.royallepage.ca. www.newscanada.com
Clean your pool and spa regularly
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Spring Home
Lawn & garden
If a weed-free lawn is important for your family enjoy-ment throughout the summer, you may be looking for some serious help now that most Canadian municipalities uphold pesticide bans. Indeed if you've already been looking for help but the weed infested areas are just getting worse, it looks like a highly effective 'broadcast' product is in the shops this year. “One of the most exciting innovations is a weed con-trol product that is made with iron,” says Natalie Jones at Scotts Canada, a leading name in lawn care. “It was introduced last year under the name EcoSense Weed B Gon—and now it's also available in a concentrate format designed for large areas of a weed infested lawn. The product is inge-niously formulated to kill weeds but not the lawn. Once applied, it pen-etrates into the cell structure of the plant to kill it from the inside out.” If you have a lot of weeds through-out your lawn, Jones advises to sim-
ply attach the ready-to- spray product on the end of your hose, or mix the concentrate format according to instruc-tions. Then spray across all weed-infested areas. “With a concentrated formula like this, you can see a dif-ference in just a few hours as the weeds turn black, shrivel up and die. It's a welcomed, effective solution; it's avail-able in communities with
pesticide bans—and in tandem with science, it works to kill weeds without harming your lawn.” www.newscanada.com
Large weed infestations can now be controlled
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A message from
Durham Tourism
Kerri King
It’s going to be a good old fash-
ioned “Barn Yard Mardi Gras”
this weekend at the 101st annu-
al Brooklin Spring Fair, which
runs from May 31 through to June
3. With technology changing
the world at such a rapid pace,
it’s wonderful to think that this
spring fair tradition has endured
for more than a century. With a
mix of original and new features,
this is a perfect family outing that
will please everyone from kids to
grandparents.
The heart and soul of the fair
is the homecraft exhibition and
livestock competition -- a chance
to pay respect to the knowledge
and skill of the farming com-
munity. New this year is a fleece
wool show, which joins time-
honoured exhibits such as cat-
tle, 4-H (youth farming groups),
dairy goats, horses and rabbits.
The homecraft area has class-
es for seniors and kids, includ-
ing quilts, baking, horticulture
and even “hilarious hats,” which
I cannot wait to see. These exhi-
bitions can rejuvenate your own
interest in homecrafts, and is a
great way to give your kids a slice
of life away from the iPod or cell-
phone.
If you love suspense and drama,
do not miss the live spelling bee
on Saturday -- and I’m not joking.
Other crowd favourites include
the hands-free pie eating con-
test on Saturday, and the fiddle
competition on Sunday, both of
which will leave you in awe, but
for very different reasons.
Action-seekers can let off a little
steam cheering at the demolition
derby, and truck and tractor pull.
The log-sawing and nail-driving
competitions are also great enter-
tainment and showcases of skill.
For fans of cuteness (and who
isn’t?), there are puppies and
babies too. The pet show is a sure
hit with categories like coolest
trick and biggest smile, and the
baby show will be good for a gig-
gle, and probably a few tears too,
but even those will be cute.
Between scheduled events,
browse for collectables in the
antique tent; stop for some music
and refreshment in the Bavar-
ian tent; or let loose in the mid-
way for rides, games and carnival
snacks.
Fall fairs in Blackstock, Port
Perry, Orono, Uxbridge and Bea-
verton are still months away, so
pack up the whole family and cel-
ebrate the only spring fair in Dur-
ham.
To make sure you catch your
favourite events, visit brooklin-
springfair.com for the complete
schedule. For other springtime
activities to enjoy in Durham
Region, go to www.durhamtour-
ism.ca and follow us on Twitter
at @DurhamTourism. See you at
the fair.
Kerri King is manager of Durham Tourism.
Tourism
Get back to your roots at the Brooklin Spring Fair
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AP
Mike Ruta
Entertainment Editor
mruta@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.comEntertainment
special events
Groove Marmalade JAM-ming in the Village
Band back in ajax
to play June 8 to 10
jazz festival
Mike Ruta
mruta@durhamregion
AJAX -- Jay Vazquez agrees that
Groove Marmalade is becoming a
regular at the annual jazz festival
in Pickering Village.
“It seems like it,” the guitar-
ist and band leader says in an
interview.
“We’ve been there for three
years now. We always have a
great response from people. For
me, it’s nice to play for my com-
munity.”
The fun and funky band plays
the Pickering Village JAM Fes-
tival for the fourth time next
weekend.
Groove Marmalade has
become a crowd favourite at the
event for its energized perfor-
mances, which feature a vari-
ety of musical styles rolled into
their own groovy sound.
“A blend of rock, R and B, soul,
even a little bit of jazz, every-
thing with a hint of Latin on top,”
Vazquez says.
Vazquez has been a Pickering
resident for two years and plays
regularly at The Waterfront Bis-
tro. He notes bassist Matt De
Luca lives in Whitby.
Together for four years, many
of the members met through
music programs at Humber Col-
lege and the University of Toron-
to. The band’s composition has
changed recently and Vazquez
notes there is now an even split
between the guys and the girls.
The band plays covers and
original music, with Vazquez
coming up with “the main kind
of skeleton of the song” and the
band working out the arrange-
ment for the latter.
Groove Marmalade takes the
main stage at Linton Avenue
and Old Kingston Road Satur-
day, June 9 at 10 p.m.
In its seventh year, the festi-
val features three days of music
and dancing. There is no admis-
sion charge and people are
encouraged to bring their own
lawn chair. The entire event is
licensed, so no alcohol can be
brought in.
The fun begins Friday night
with Rock ‘N’ Roll Street Danc-
es with Freddy Vette and the
Flames (8 p.m. to midnight)
and Pauly and the Good Fel-
las (7 to 11 p.m.) performing on
the street and in the Courtyard,
respectively. Organizers note
that muscle cars and Elvises are
wanted for the street dance.
Saturday kicks off at 1:30 p.m.
on the main stage with piper
David Black, Mayor Steve Parish
and councillors and the nation-
al anthem performed by The
Femtones. After that it’s roughly
10 hours of music played simul-
taneously on the two stages. The
performers include Swing Junk-
ies, the Ian Duncan Quartet,
Whitby’s Matthew James, Hot
Air, Shades of Night and Ben
Black.
Sunday’s finale is also an
Ajax Home Week kickoff and
the music starts at 2 p.m., with
bands including Some Assem-
bly Required and White Ash.
The fun is all on Old Kings-
ton Road near Church Street
and Kingston Road, including in
The Courtyard’s courtyard near
Windsor Drive.
Learn more at pickeringvil-
lagejam.com.
supplied photo
AJAX -- Groove Marmalade is becoming a regular at the Pickering
Village JAM Festival, to the delight of music lovers.
We always have a great response
from people. For me, it’s nice
to play for my community.
Jay Vazquez
Musical theatRe
Durham youth heading Back To the 80s
nathan Mackinnon
nmackinnon@durhamregion.com
WHITBY -- Whitby Courthouse
Theatre is embracing crimpers,
leg warmers and headbands as
it heads back in time for its lat-
est youth production, Back To the
80s.
The musical opens June 7 at
8 p.m. and includes a Satur-
day and Sunday matinee before
closing June 10.
With plenty of songs from stars
of the 1980s such as Cyndi Lau-
per, Madonna and Michael Jack-
son, 45 youths from Bowmanville
to Pickering, ranging from 10 to
18 years old, take on the roles of
high school students from the
era.
The 1980s come alive through
the memories of 30-something
Corey Palmer.
It’s a romantic comedy that
goes back to Palmer’s 17-year-
old self at William Ocean High
School, where the unpopular
hero has his eyes on one of the
most popular girls in school, Tif-
fany Houston.
Houston has eyes for another,
but Palmer’s crush and her dis-
interest shows another stereo-
typical element of 1980s life, the
social hierarchy.
With geeks, cheerleaders and
varsity jocks, the high school
dynamics, as remembered by
Palmer, play out through songs
like Material Girl, Man in the
Mirror, Walking on Sunshine
and Love Shack.
Director Lorrie Grant says the
audience won’t have to look
very hard for iconic images from
the 1980s such as the Rubik’s
Cube, huge hair or heavy blue
eyeshadow because the show is
filled with them.
And even though many of the
youths involved with the musical
weren’t even alive in the 1980s,
they’ve helped out with almost
every aspect of the show.
“A lot of parents volunteer for
the backstage stuff, however a
lot of the kids help out with the
choreography,” says Grant.
“I work as the musical director
as well but I have the kids help
me. I’ll say ‘OK you guys, help
me work out a melody for this
part of the song’.”
She says there’s a lot of dedi-
cation amongst the group, who
sacrifice their free time to do
something they enjoy.
“You have 17 year olds going
to bed early on a Friday night to
get up early for rehearsal on Sat-
urday. They’re so involved and
committed,” says Grant.
Tickets for the show are $15
and can be purchased online at
www.whitbytheatre.org.
Auditions for waterfront series
DURHAM -- Local songwriters
can perform this summer at the
lakefront.
The Songwriter at the Waterfront
Series returns this summer to
spots in Whitby, Ajax, Newcastle,
Oshawa and Port Perry.
Organizer Ron Beer is holding
auditions June 8 from 7 to 9 p.m.
at Whitby Courthouse Theatre
and June 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. at
the Garnet B. Rickard Recreation
Complex in Bowmanville.
Musicians are performing for
free in the series June 26, July 15
and Aug. 12 in Whitby, Ajax and
Newcastle.
Series musicians are also play-
ing on Canada Day in Oshawa and
Aug. 19 as a part of the Port Perry
summer breeze festival.
Book an audition by contacting
Beer at youngsongwriters@rog-
ers.com or 905-668- 2646.
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AP
JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND
Testing his brain power at Artfest
PICKERING -- Josh Barless and Emily Sowa watched Chris Sowa try his hand at a brain teaser at Artfest
on the Esplanade on May 26. The annual outdoor art show and sale featured more than 80 artists
showing and selling their work in Esplanade Park.
Writers’ Community
of Durham Region
breakfast meeting
June 9 in Ajax
AJAX -- A lawyer is having break-
fast with local writers to explain
slated changes to Canada’s copy-
right laws.
The Writers’ Community of Dur-
ham Region welcomes Ariel A.
Thomas from Fasken Martineau to
its June 9 breakfast meeting at the
Ajax Convention Centre.
“The experienced lawyer will
review what kind of protection
writers can expect once the pro-
posals are enacted into law,” states
a press release. “Will it be enough
to stop piracy? Or will it intro-
duce more issues for writers? Find
out what Ariel thinks at the June
breakfast.”
The monthly breakfast meeting
is from 8:30
to 11 a.m. You
must register
in advance.
Fees are $20
for members
who pre-pay
or $25 at the
door. The
non-mem-
ber rate is
$25 and must
be pre-paid.
Pre-register
by 9 a.m. on
June 6 online at www.wcdr.org,
by phone at 905-686-0211 or by
e-mail at breakfast@wcdr.org.
The Centre is at 550 Beck Cres-
cent.
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Lawyer in Ajax
to speak to writers
on copyright laws
ARIEL A.
THOMAS
OPEN HOUSE WEEKENDOPEN HOUSE WEEKEND
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AP
545 Slots • 60 Table Games
www.greatblueheroncasino.com
Port Perry, ON
Must be a member of the Rapid Rewards Players Club (RRPC). Must have RRPC card inserted, but not necessarily playing,
in any slot machine at the Great Blue Heron Charity Casino (GBHCC) to qualify for Hot Seat Draws. Hot Seat Draw Times:
1PM, 3PM, 7PM & 9PM. Five selected entrants will be selected at each of the 4 daily Hot Seat Draws. Prize allocations
are dependent on the number of Red Balls in the Zoom Zone. Odds of winning prizes: 6 Red Balls; 75,670 to 1($250,000CDN): 5 Red Balls; 1,576 to 1 ($10,000CDN): 4 Red Balls; 97 to 1 ($1,000CDN): 3 Red Balls; 13 to 1, ($50 Heron Free Play (HFP): 2 Red Balls;
4 to 1, $25HFP: 1 Red Ball; 2 to 1, $10 HFP. Must be 19 years of age or older to participate. Valid government issued photo identification may be
required. No purchase necessary. See complete rules for details at the RRPC centre. Patrons with self-excluded or trespassed status
as determined by Great Blue Heron Charity Casino (GBHCC) will not be eligible to participate in this or any GBHCC promotion. License #12
Baagwating Community Association.
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Other great prizes also
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Be seated at any of our 545
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4 Hot Seat draws each day.
5 members selected at each draw.
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FESTIVAL OF
JAZZ, ART & MUSIC
PickeringVillageTHREE
DAYS
JUNE
8 - 9 - 10
BIGGER
AND BETTER
Old Kingston Rd.
And The Courtyard
BBQ
BEER TENT
ICE CREAM
FOOD VENDORS
ARTISAN
MARKET
COMMUNITY
GROUPS
FRIDAY
7 - MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY
1:30 - MIDNIGHT
SUNDAY
FINALE
IN THE
COURTYARD
AND
KICK OFF
TO
HOMEWEEK
2 - 8
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www.pickeringvillagejam.com
2012
PRESENTED BY THE NEW PICKERING VILLAGE COMMUNITY EVENTS
Backwoods Players
performing as part of
Duffins Creek Spring Fair
PICKERING -- Catch A Wolf’s Tale at
Pickering Museum Village on June 10.
Backwoods Players presents the play
three times at the Duffins Creek Spring
Fair and the production is free with event
admission.
“Poor Lady Alys faces a rather embar-
rassing problem: her husband, Sir Merrit
turns into a wolf every night,” states a press
release. “What can Lady Alys possibly do
about this thorny problem? Enter the oily
Sir Bagger with a dastardly solution! Will
the Queen intervene?”
The cast and crew are from throughout
Durham, with Grace Rajballie of Pickering
playing Lady Alys, Drue MacPherson of
Oshawa as Sir Merrit and Pickering’s Sky
Tyler as Sir Bagger.
Alyssa Carbonaro of Ajax directs and
Whitby’s Darryl Peters co-directs the pro-
duction, which showcases the group’s
youth performers.
The fair runs from noon to 4:30 p.m. and
you can see A Wolf’s Tale at 1:20, 2:45 and
3:05 p.m.
Pickering Museum Village is just off
Hwy. 7, three kilometres east of Brock
Road in the Village of Greenwood in north
Pickering.
For more information visit pickering.
ca/museum or call the museum village at
905-683-8401.
theatre
Lady Alys has a hairy problem in Pickering
JaSon LieBregtS / MetroLanD
PICKERING -- Backwoods Players’ Drue MacPherson, Grace Rajballie and Sky Tyler
rehearsed a A Wolf’s Tale, to be performed on Sunday, June 10 at the Duffin’s Creek
Spring Fair at Pickering Museum Village.
Brad Kelly
Sports Editor
bkelly@durhamregion.com
durhamregion.com
facebook.com/sportsdurhamregion twitter.com/scnewsdurhamSports
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Rugby
Pickering dominates
Senior girls blank
uxbridge 29-0 in
LOSSA final, off to
OFSAA in Ottawa
bRAd KeLLy
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- To say that the senior girls’ rugby
team at Pickering High School was a pleas-
ant surprise this season would be an under-
statement.
Even head coach Kelly Sadowski called the
results the team posted this season similar
to getting a Christmas present. And there
is more to celebrate, as the Trojans will
be off to Ottawa next week for the OFSAA
AAA/AAAA provincial championships after
blanking Uxbridge 29-0 in the LOSSA gold
medal game.
“I just didn’t know how we were going
to do it,” said Sadowski after assembling a
team that lost 13 of 15 starters off last year’s
team. “With the juniors that were coming
up, I knew there was some talent coming
up, but I didn’t know that we had that much
talent.
“In past years we were very athletic, not
very rugby minded. This year we’re a true
rugby team.”
The domination in the LOSSA final was a
mere extension of the regular season where
Pickering went 4-0, out-scoring the opposi-
tion 166-17. In the playoffs, they steamrolled
the competition, winning the quarterfinals
46-5 over All Saints, the semifinals 43-5 over
Dunbarton, and then posting a shutout over
Uxbridge in the final.
Success is nothing new to the program
or Sadowski, who has been at the helm for
five seasons. Last year Pickering posted a
29-0 victory over Ajax in the LOSSA final
to advance to OFSAA, where they won the
opening game 22-0 over Cardinal New-
man, but were bounced after falling 14-0 to
Applewood Heights.
Some of the motivation this season came
from a young group that wanted to prove
they were just as good as their predeces-
sors, said Sadowski.
“The motivation is that we have a lot of the
alumni come back and help now that they
are back from university. I think some of the
girls overheard the older girls say ‘I don’t
know what you guys are going to do. You’ve
lost so many people.’
“I think they just wanted to prove those old
girls wrong. It didn’t matter if they weren’t
as experienced, but they were ready to go
and they could prove themselves.”
Heading into OFSAA, Sadowski expects
the team to be seeded a little lower than the
seventh they were last year, but not much,
predicting to be in the seven to nine range.
She said the hard work the team has put in
this season since February, with 90 to 95 per
cent turnout for practices, bodes well this
time around.
“What’s going to be different this year is we
have the size. Last year our forwards didn’t
have the size to deal with size and speed.
“This year we have the size and we are
going to go out with the strategy that you
have to stop our forwards, and if you don’t
stop our forwards, we’ll run it that way. If
you do, we have our back attack that can
come through.”
CeLiA KLemenz / metROLAnd
RAGLAN -- While keeping watch on the dancing ball, Stacie Clayton, of the Pickering
High School Trojans, was tackled by Sophia Ferguson, of the Uxbridge Secondary School
Tigers, during the LOSSA senior girls’ rugby final played at Raglan Fields. Pickering took the
game 29-0 and have advanced to the OFSAA championships in Ottawa.
bASKetbALL
Four players invited
to u18 national
team tryout
DURHAM -- Four local players have
been invited to the junior men’s national
team tryout camp that begins at Hum-
ber College on Saturday.
Kaza Keane and Agunwa Okolie of
Ajax, along with MiKyle McIntosh and
Jamal Reynolds of Pickering, are four of
17 players who will be competing for a
spot on the Canadian roster. From the
camp that runs until June 10, a final
team of 12 will be selected to represent
Canada in the 2012 FIBA Americas
U18 Championships in Brazil from June
16-20.
“We have a very strong and com-
mitted group of athletes coming to
camp and expect to have a productive
and rewarding experience,” said head
coach, Roy Rana. “Judging by the qual-
ity of our tryout phase, this will be one of
the more competitive training camps I’ve
been part of in my career at the national
team level.”
Keane is a six-foot-one guard who
attends Christian Faith Center Acad-
emy in North Carolina along with MiKyle
McIntosh, a six-foot-six forward. Okolie
is a six-foot-eight forward from Denis
O’Connor, while Reynolds is a six-foot-
four guard out of Pine Ridge.
mARtiAL ARtS
Street Smart karate
camps expanding
AJAX -- Once again Street Smart
Defensive Arts will be hosting a Sum-
mer Karate Kids Camp in Ajax.
Street Smart will be offering two
fun-filled weeks of its Karate Kids the
weeks of July 16 and July 30.
No previous experience required.
The camp hosts children ages 5 to 14.
The Street Smart Karate Kids
Camp program will offer a unique hybrid
martial arts program consisting of tradi-
tional karate blended with state-of-the-
art reality-based self-defence instruction
and anti-bullying techniques, designed
to teach your child important life skills
such as balance, coordination, strength,
courtesy, friendship, respect, focus,
confidence, teamwork, discipline and fit-
ness.
Students will be taught basic kara-
te skills such as blocks, kicks, strikes,
escapes and street proofing. Along with
self-defence techniques, anti-bullying
strategies, and stranger danger, par-
ticipants will demonstrate their first Kata
(forms) by the end of camp.
Visit www.streetsmartpersonalpro-
tection.com for more details or call Todd
at 905-903-8707 to register.
Carrier of the We ek
Ajax
& Pickering
Locations8 Salem Rd SouthAjax, ON L1S 7T7
To day’s Carrier of the Week
is Christian. He enjoys
comedy and hanging out
with his friends. Christian
has received dinner
vouchers compliments of
McDonald’s, Subway and
Boston Pizza.
Congratulations
Christian for being our Carrier of the Week.
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR
you are interested in a paper route call Circulation
at 905-683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 6:30 Sat. 9 - 1:00
Yo ur Carrier will be around to collect an optional
delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks.
Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY View
Flyers/Coupons At
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June 1, 2012
Flyers Friday
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Submitted photo
provincial champions
DURHAM -- The Durham Attack 15U Red volleyball team brought home the gold
medal in Division 2 Tier 1 at the provincial championships. Team members are Brianna
Barsi, Rachel Reddon, Tiffany Quaye, Daria Barbulescu, Megan Cranfield, Meghan
Boutcher, Grace Dionne, Alex Kaminski, Madison Marsh-Collis, Madison Kondo, Kristen
O’Neill and Erika Gordon. Coaches are Cris Barbulescu and Jeff Reddon.
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P
Golf
Charity tournament honours
memory of Mark Dailey
PICKERING -- On Thursday,
June 21, Pickering Village
United Church will honour
veteran newsman Mark Dai-
ley at its 14th annual charity
golf tournament to be held
at the Four Seasons Golf
Course in Claremont.
Tickets are $135 per player
and include 18 holes of golf,
shared power golf cart, lunch
at the club, dinner at PVUC,
prizes and a $35 tax receipt.
Dailey and his wife Kim
were married at the church
and became members of the
congregation, helping for
a number of years with the
golf tournament.
Formerly known as the Bill
Hearn Golf Tournament, it
was renamed in Mark Dai-
ley’s honour in 2012 at the
request of Mary Hearn, Bill’s
widow, who felt it was time
to pass the torch. Since its
inception, the tournament
has raised approximately
$285,000 and is sponsored
by local businesses that act
as title and hole sponsors,
and who also donate prizes
and silent auction items.
Proceeds from this charita-
ble event help local charities
and groups and also allow the
church to rent space -- at no
cost or low cost -- to a variety
of community organizations
such as Alcoholics Anony-
mous, Al-Anon, Cocaine
Anonymous, Alzheimer
Support Group, Peri-Natal
Bereavement Group, as well
as sports, scouting and guid-
ing groups.
Tickets are available by
calling the church at 905-
683-4721 or e-mailing pvuc@
pvuc.ca. Information is also
available at www.pvuc.ca.
martial artS
Pickering Karate-do adds
6th degree black belt
peter Van tienen
earns title of
renshi
PICKERING -- Durham’s
karate community and
martial arts practitioners
now have an advanced
level teacher offering
classes closer to home.
Since Peter Van Tienen
opened the Pickering
Karate-Do club in Sep-
tember, he has gained a
loyal following among
area black belts.
Van Tienen was recent-
ly granted the title Ren-
shi, meaning he has pro-
gressed to 6th degree
black belt. He is one of
25 people to receive this
title from the Interna-
tional Karate Association
of Canada in the last 40
years, and only a small few
in Durham Region in that
same period. He has been
practising karate in and
around the GTA for more
than 30 years.
Renshi Van Tienen prac-
tises a traditional style of
Shotokan karate, which
shares its roots with the
origins of karate in Oki-
nawa. Renshi emphasizes
discipline in daily train-
ing, but also tries to keep
karate fun for students to
strive for a lifelong com-
mitment. His longtime
teacher, Kancho Okuyama
is a 9th degree black belt
and is considered one of
the early fathers of kara-
te in Canada. He started
learning sumo and judo at
the age of seven (follow-
ing family tradition) and
started karate at 13 with
Okinawan Master Kinjo.
Renshi Van Tienen’s club
is open to all students of
karate, from beginners
to veterans. He notes
that karate is “fitness
with a purpose”, work-
ing the body, mind and
spirit as well as building
strength, balance, coordi-
nation, and confidence.
“Real confidence comes
from within,” says Renshi.
“Confidence built on the
surface is a form of pro-
tection, confidence built
from within is an ongoing
achievement.”
Pickering Karate-Do
held its second grading
recently, allowing six stu-
dents to graduate to a
higher belt level. The stu-
dents can also celebrate
the fact that they are more
than halfway to their end-
of-year goal of 50,000 sit-
ups, push-ups and 100,000
punches.
For further information,
check out Pickering Kara-
te-do on Facebook http://
www.facebook.com/Pick-
eringKarateDo, or call
289-923-3992.
Submitted photo
PICKERING -- Peter Van Tienen, a sixth degree black
belt, puts Patricia Vango, Sinead Kappel, Erin Kappel,
Andrew Tavares and Matthew Tavares through a work-
out at Pickering Karate-Do.
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AP
P.R.Y.D.E. Learning Centres
is inviting applicants for full and part
time positions of Supervisor, On-Site
Supervisors, RECE's and
Childcare Assistants to
complement our growing programs.
Please forward your resume to
lisa.bruce@prydelearningcentres.ca
by June 11, 2012.
95% of our management team began
their career in a position like this.
Start yourS today!
1189 Colonel Sam drive, oshawa, oN L1H 8W8
www.minacs.adityabirla.com
CAREER FAIR
Thursday, June 7th, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
English and Bilingual (Eng/Fr)
Customer Service Representatives
We’re a company of friendly and helpful people. So if you’re outgoing
and have at least one year of customer service experience and a high
school diploma, we’ll teach you everything else. We offer competitive
wages, great benefits, and a whole lot more.
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
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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) 430-7472
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
PICKERING - JULY 2012
Within a very pleasant small office
environment that, supports a not-for-profit
Business Trade Association, the successful
candidate will perform a full range of
administrative responsibilities. Excellent Oral
and Written English language, good computer
skills, very presentable, mature, able to work
independently and on your own, good
personality/humour. HR Studies preferred. A
9-5 (35 Hour work week).
E-Mail Resume in Confidence to;
hardhat@on.aibn.com
*Candidates selected for a interview will be
contacted by June 15.
COMMUNITY NURSING HOME
RN's & RPN's NEEDED - Full time/part time,
days, evenings and nights.
PSW's NEEDED - Part time and casual, days,
evenings and nights.
Contact: Jennifer Castaneda (Director of Care)E-mail: jcastaneda@clmi.ca15941 Simcoe St., Port Perrywww.cnhportperry.ca
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
MORTGAGE Underwriter - Seeking fulltime employee
with Financial Services back- ground. Please email appli-
cations to ssterlings@hotmail.com.
Drivers
A/Z TANKER DRIVER want-
ed for local full/part-time work. Tanker experience an
asset. Must have clean ab- stract. Fax Resume
(905)852-0044
Careers
Drivers
EXPERIENCED AZ DRIV- ERS, Canada/US, 500 mile radius of Toronto, top rates
paid, flatbed experience an
asset, fax resume to 905-
683-3558, or apply online;
www.jandftrucking.com
EXPERIENCED Mack Roll-
off Driver needed. Call Bill
416-230-6138.
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.
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
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
DZ DELIVERY DRIVERS required for Local food
distributor. Flexible hours, fair wage, very good work
environment, DZ license required. Email: ware-
house@themeatdepot.ca
SUPERINTENDENT RE- QUIRED. Nice quiet 62-unit
building in Oshawa. Suitable
for knowledgeable and con-
scientious retired couple. Apt
& salary. Start July 1. Fax re- sume Attn: Mike 1-905-944-
9083
GeneralHelp
Drivers
GeneralHelp
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.
EXPERIENCED Carpenter
required for restoration com-
pany. Clean drivers abstract
and vehicle a must. Fax re-
sume to 905-728-3179.
EXPERIENCED Residential
Painter required for restora- tion company. Clean drivers
abstract and vehicle a must. Fax resume to 905-728-
3179.
GeneralHelp
Drivers
GeneralHelp
EXPERIENCED SERVERS,
required, full or part time. Ap- ply in person to Eggs Crepes
Restaurant 633 King St. E., Oshawa or call (905)725-
0248.
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.
GeneralHelp
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
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.
PICKERING COMPANY re- quires a full time reception-
ist/bookkeeper. You will be
responsible for A/R, A/P and
other general office duties.
You will also be required to
direct all in coming calls to
the appropriate departments. Must be customer service &
detail oriented and possess excellent organizational
skills. Please address your resume to sales@trcltd.com
PRESENTLY SEEKING Good Looking Men, Women
and Children for photo shoots for Bride & Groom
Canada Magazine. Please
call 1-855-280-5050
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
GeneralHelp
SEARS WATCH & Jewelry Repair seeking a FT Manag-
er. Watch & band replace-
ment, managing a small
team, excellent customer
service skills. Sales oriented.
Training program. Jewelry
store experience welcomed. Competitive salary & bonus.
Send resume to: oshaware- sumes@fewltd.comFax: 905-
787-9929 by Friday June 8
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
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 $10.50/hr.
Cindy 905-885-7133
Skilled &Technical Help
Office Help
Hospital/Medical/Dental
Skilled &Te chnical Help
Office Help
Hospital/Medical/Dental
Skilled &Te chnical Help
EXPERIENCED HVAC
TECH needed for growing
company. 313A license re-
quired. G2 preferred. Send
resume to: info@brown- shomeheating.com or fax to
905-428-8793
HVAC TECHNICIAN Own
tools, own vehicle. Gas & Refrigeration license re-
quired. Busy Oshawa store. Please drop off re-
sume at 577 Ritson Rd. S., O s h a w a o r e m a i l :
cullenheatingair@bellnet.ca
NO Phone calls Please
LICENSED MECHANIC,
must have positive attitude,
reliable, experience, able to
deal with customers, knowl-
edge of electrical diagnos-
tics, also regular mainte- nance and repair. E-mail re-
sume: laauto@live.ca
Hospital/Medical/Dental
PROGRESSIVE DENTAL
office in Whitby seeking Treatment Coordinator.
Please fax resume to 905- 725-5087.
Houses for Sale$
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
SPACIOUS RANCH Bunga-
low Private Sale - House, 3-
bedrooms 2-bathrooms Spa-
cious quality built ranch bun-
galow with over 1800 sq feet situated in the quaint village
of Sunderland, Durham re- gion, northeast of Toronto.
Newly renovated, including beautiful hard wood floors,
new upgraded Berber carpet- ing, new 200 amp service,
new windows, new high effi-
ciency gas furnace, newer
roof, 3-bedroom, 11/2 bath,
main floor laundry, beautiful custom plaster ceiling and
moulding's. Oversized 2-car garage with access to house
and huge unspoiled base- ment. Large lot with mature
trees. Close to all the town
has to offer including Go Bus
service. Must see to appre-
ciate all this home has to of-
fer. OPEN HOUSE: SATUR-
DAY JUNE 2nd 2.00- 4.00pm $339,900 Please
Contact 705-324-0429.
To wnhousesSaleT
FRESHLY RENOVATED
53 Adams Ct townhouse for sale in Uxbridge. 4 bath-
rooms, 1 car garage, air/con, stainless steel fridge/stove,
central vac, washer/dryer, finished basement. Move
in ready. To view call Sabina
(905)852-4071 OPEN
HOUSE Saturday June 2 &
Sunday June 3 2:00-4:00 PM
and Saturday June 9 & Sun-
day June 10 from 2:00-4:00 PM Agents Welcome
Apartments/Condos for Sale$
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,
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up door, washrooms includ-
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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
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AP
416.495.3542
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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
BROOKLIN 2 bedroom walk-
out basement apt. Newly
renovated, lots of light, park- ing, great area, no
pets/smokers. Available June 1st. $850/mo 905-655-9225
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
Mortgages,LoansM
Apartments &Flats for RentA
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
Perfection!!!newly renovated
corner suite
2-BEDROOM
extra-large in clean, quiet bldg, freshly painted, beautiful Whitby
neighbourhood. Ideal adult lifestyle bldg. insuite storage, onsite laundry.
Incredible value $1035/mth!
905-668-7758viewit.ca (vit #17633)
PICKERING, BROCK/Major
Oaks. Newly decorated, fully furnished 1-bedroom base-
ment apartment. Separate
entrance, AC, with walk out
deck to back yard. 1-parking,
shared laundry, all applianc- es, no smoking/pets.
$950/month, all inclusive. July 1st. (905)427-7680.
Mortgages,LoansM
Apartments &Flats for RentA
WHITBY 3 - BEDROOM
Large bright main floor. reno-
vated bathroom newer car- pet, washer dryer parking,
yard, no smoking, no pets $1200 plus utility's available
July 1st. (905) 427-9437
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
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
AJAX - RENT TO OWN
Beautiful Home, Detached
Modern 3 beds, Deck, Finshd Rec Room, attch gar-
age, Fenced Yard. All Credit OK. WWW.L2O.INFO
24hr msg: 1-866-456-7902
AJAX, Westney/Sullivan.
3 bdrm. main floor. Fenced
yard. $1150/mo.+ 3/4
utilities. Avail. July 1st/15th.
No smoking. First/last. Call
or text 416-458-7184.
Apartments &Flats for RentA
Houses for Rent
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, WHITES &
Sheppard. 2 large bedroom.
2 full washrooms, powder room, laundry, balcony, liv-
ing, kitchen, dining, garage, 2-parking. Near amenities &
401. Available July 1st. $1200+utilities. (416)451-
4933.
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.
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.
VacationProperties
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
Lost & FoundL
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
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
HOT TUB, Delux Cabinet,
must sell, warranty, $2,495
905-409-5285
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
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 (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality. All
shapes & Colours Available. Call 1-866-652-6837.
www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper
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
Articlesfor SaleA
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.
SECURITY CONCERNS
We Can Help. Camera Systems, Very Reasonable
26 Years Experience.
Family Business.
www.SkyviewE.com 905-
655-3661 1-800-903-8777
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,
$1000. 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.
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.
Cars for Sale
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 $1695. OVER 55 VEHI-
CLES IN STOCK. Amber Motors, 3120 Danforth Ave.,
Scarborough 416-864-1310
TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You Down? Bankrupt? Poor
Credit? 100% Approval. Drive The Car You Need
Today. Call 1-877-743-9292
Or Apply Online @
www.needacartoday.ca.
Cars WantedC
**$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay cash for your scrap cars,
truck, and vans! Fast free pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON &
LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks
Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please
call 905-426-0357.
! ! ! ! ! ! ! A AAAAA ALL SCRAP CARS, old cars &
trucks wanted. Cash paid.
Free pickup. Call Bob any- time (905)431-0407.
Cars WantedC
! ! ! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
$$$$
1-888-355-5666
$250-$2000
Ajaxautowreckers.com
Cash for Cars, Trucks and All Scrap Metal.
905-686-1771
416-896-7066
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
Va ns/4-Wheel DriveV
2009 FORD RANGER 4x4 supercab red w/grey/black
interior. 17k. loaded, asking $16,500. (905)809-3446
905 440 4400
www.interlockandstone.ca great_outdoors@rogers.com
MURPHY’S HOME SERVICES
Over 25 Years Experience
James (905) 706-7273
“Spring Discounts”
Decks, Fences, Sheds,
Pergolas, Interlocking
Brick, General Home
Renovations,
Demolition & Disposal
DM CONTRACTING
Residential & Commercial Renovations
Kitchens l Bathrooms l BasementsHardwood l Carpet l Tiling Painting l Drywall & Tape
Decks l Fencing l Free Estimates
Drew Moffatt 416-898-7502Email: dm_contracing@hotmail.ca
SCARLETT'S TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal, trimming, limbing
and stump grinding
ISA Certified Arborist, Utility Arborist
Fully Insured, WSIB
Call Bruce Ph: (905)433-7140
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
TBG Aluminum
Siding ~ Soffit
~Fascia
~Eavestrough
Free Estimates
Call Bruce
905-410-6947
HomeImprovement
CARPENTER PETE LTD
V Custom Decks
V Baseboards
V Crown Moulding
V Rec Rooms
V Custom Woodwork
Reasonable Rates
Reliable Service
All Work Guaranteed
Free Estimates905-668-4750 or 905-442-7077
PLUMBER ON THE GOTop Quality Plumbing at Reasonable ratesService andnew installationsResidential/CommercialNo job too big or smallFree estimates - over 20 years experience
(905)837-9722
HomeImprovement
DECKS
10'x10'
From $1999
GuaranteedInsured
Nick
905-424-0118
DECKS
& INTERLOCK
Spring
DISCOUNT !!!
Free Estimateswww.deckplus.ca
416-460-3210
Email: deckplus
@rogers.com
HomeImprovement
905-409-9903
MJH
MASONARY
All Masonary
l Repairs
l Porches
l Basement
Leaks
l Cement Base
l Stone
Walkways
Licensed & Insured
Please call Mike
905-260-0686
HomeImprovement
New Eden
Landscape
Construction
Interlock/Natural Stone
Walkways/Patios/Walls
Decks/Fence/ArborOver 20 yrs. exp. Work guaranteed905-509-7509289-892-2921www.neweden.ca
No Job is too small
Basement & Bathroom
renovations
Decks & Fencing
Let me help you get rid
of your
TO-DO Lists
For an estimate call Ian at
416-606-0195
HomeImprovement
GarbageRemoval/Hauling
A1 1/2 PRICEJUNKREMOVAL!!
Homes, Yards,
Businesses, etc.
We do all the
loading
Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!John905-310-5865
HandymanH
HANDYMAN SERVICE
SPRING CLEANUP
Lawn Cutting,
Tree Pruning,
Hedge Trimming,
Concrete &
Interlocking Brick
Repair, Painting,
Garbage Removal905-431-7762
HANDYMAN
Reliable F RetiredAll Household
Repairs,Inside/OutsideFencing, Repairs ,
Post Hole Repairs & Deck Repairs
No Job too Small
Reasonable RatesCall Ed (905) 427-7604(416) 277-4392
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
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
20% off for seniors
(905)404-9669 D & M
Painting
And Handyman
.Free estimates.
905-213-7172
Gardening, Supply,LandscapingG
Painting& Decorating
Kilt
Painting
& Decorating
Commercial,
Residential
& Industrial
25 years+
experience
Call James(905)434-4931
Moving& Storage
DOAEC
MOVING/DELIVERY
3 fully insured and
bonded
3 honest & reliable
3 reasonable rates
3 Local/long distance
(905) 426-4456
(416) 704-0267
Gardening, Supply,LandscapingG
Grass Cutting
Seeding & Sodding
Fertilizing
Mulching
Tree Pruning
Shrub Pruning
Eavestrough
Cleaning
Landscaping &
Installation
mr. trim
lawn & garden services
(905)263-2772
mr-trim.com
DO YOU....Paint? Make Furniture?
Repair Appliances? Build Fences?
Do Roofing? Clean Homes?
CALL NEWS ADVERTISER CLASSIFIEDS
905-683-5110
AND LET THE COMMUNITY KNOW!
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AP
StouffvilleChristianFellowship
A Churchin a BeautifulCountryside
Pastor Wa lter Robbins
860 Conc.8,Claremont
905-649-2812
Sunday Service
10:30am
Lunchtofollow
STOUFFVILLE
Hwy.407
Hwy.7
7th Conc.
8th Conc.
CLAREMONT
MARKHAM
PICKERING
BROUGHAM
Major
Mackenzie Si
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Bridge Out
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Come & Worship
To advertise your
Church Services
in our Worship Directory
PUBLISHING FRIDAYS
Deadline: Wednesday 12 Noon
Call Erin Jackson
905-683-5110 ext. 286
or email:
ejackson@durhamregion.com
Don’t Miss Our Special
Bible Camp Section
Publishing
FRIDAY JUNE 15th
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
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, cars, trucks, 4x4's, vans,
travel trailers, Hybrid trailers, tent trailers, Motorhomes, boats, ATV, riding lawn mower, call to consign, MCLEAN AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 view terms/list/photos/updates at www.mcleanauc- tions.com
Father’s
Day
Tributes
905-683-5110
ext. 286
Publishing
Friday June 15
Deadline Tuesday June 12
For further
information
please call Erin at
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below
Address to:
The Circulation Manager
865 Farewell St.
Oshawa, ON
L1H 7L5 - Bid 603
Will be received until 12 noon
on June 11, 2012
Contract commencing July 3, 2012
Work consisting of inserting, bagging
and delivering newspapers and flyers to
customers in rural Township of
Manvers area on Thursdays.
Vehicle required.
Bid packages can be picked up at
865 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H-7L5
from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Lowest or any bids will not necessarily
be accepted. Only the successful
company will be contacted.
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!
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below
Address to:
The Circulation Manager
865 Farewell St.
Oshawa, ON
L1H 7L5 - Bid 601
Will be received until 12 noon
on June 11, 2012
Contract commencing July 3, 2012
To deliver newspapers, flyers, catalogues
and other products to approx 75 specific
drop locations in the Port Perry area.
Vehicle required.
Bid packages can be picked up at
865 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H-7L5
from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Lowest or any bids will not necessarily
be accepted. Only the successful
company will be contacted.
HUGH multi-family Garage Sale!Sat June 2nd 8-1 pm Hugh family garage sale.
14 Howlett Cres. Salem and Tauten area in Ajax.
Coffee tables (3), old-time movie chairs, candle
holders, board games and much more!!! TONS of
books (brand new romance books from NY times
best-selling authors!). Never read, all from recent writers conference so these are hot-hot-hot titles! Take Salem north to Williamson (turn left). 1st right onto Tunbridge. Turn left onto HOWLETT.
14 Howlett. 06/02/2012~8:00 am-2:00 pm
DOWNSIZING SALE YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS!
833 Miriam Rd., Pickering
Sat. June 2 & Sun. June 3 starting 8am
Rain or Shine, covered area
Coffee & end tables, bar/wine rack, wine tower,
occasional chair, leather reclining sofa, carpet,
new bed linens (k&q), pictures, artwork, lighting,
2011 Jensen 5x8 v-nose trailer, so much more!
HUGE YARD AND CONTENTS SALE
2374 Concession Rd. 6, Greenwood
(Behind Antique store)Saturday June 2nd & Sunday June 3rd8:30am - 2:30pmDinning room set, china cabinet, electronics,
household items, and much more!!
MOVING SALE/GARAGE SALE73 Noake Cres., Ajax
Saturday June 2nd - 7am - 2pm
Rain Date: Sun. June 3rd
Buffett & hutch, dinning room table with 6 chairs,
household items, and much more!!
Y CHURCH GARAGE SALE Y
882 Kingston Rd. (At Fairport)
St. Paul's on the Hill, Pickering
Saturday June 2nd 9:00am - 2pm
Something for Everyone!
DOWNSIZING GARAGE SALE803 Primrose Crt. Pickering
North on Fairport & Finch
Saturday June 2nd * 8am - 2pm
Workshop supplies, tools, Goldwing MC, collector plates, household items, and more!!
ANNUAL STREET SALE MEDLEY LANE! AjaxSat. June 2 & Sun. June 39:00 am-3:00pm Canada
Need A Car Loan
Call Credit Zone
❏ SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE
❏ HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
❏ ALL CREDIT APPS. ACCEPTED*
Call The Credit Zone Hotline905-668-1838 • 1-800-519-9566
ZoneZone
Bad Credit? O.K. • New to Country? O.K.
Bankrupt? O.K. • Slow Payments? O.K.
Or Get Approval 24/7 On-Line At
A Division of Durham Auto Sales Ltd *Down payment may be required.
www.creditzonecanada.com
STREET GARAGE SALE
Baggins St. PickeringSaturday June 2nd 9am - 1pmRaindate Sunday June 3rdClothes, Nordi-Track, furniture & more!
FUNDRAISER YARD SALE
35 Church St. N., Ajax
St. Andrew's ChurchSaturday June 2 8am - 1pm Proceeds go to the HOP Mission Fund
Multi Family Yard Sale
47 Emperor St, Ajax
Saturday June 2nd - 8am to 2pm
*Raindate Sun. June 3rd - 8am to 2pm*
Moving Sale
Saturday June 2nd - 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
13 Addley Cres., Ajax
Lots of bargains!!!
Auctions Auctions Auctions
TendersT
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING
ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd.
(905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
Auctions
TendersT
MassagesM
NOW
OPEN
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa
(905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
Auctions
MassagesM
OPEN
7 Days/Week
Asian Girls
serenityajaxspa.com
905-231-027243 Station St.Unit 1, Ajax
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Cars for Sale
MassagesM
Special $25
Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days416-287-0338
Now Hiring
Cars for Sale
TendersT TendersT
YARD SALE
20 Miles Dr. AjaxSat. June 2nd, 8am
Yard Sale656 Annland St Pickering
Sat. June 2
8:00am - 2:00pm
Rain or Shine!
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
Garage/Yard
Sales
Cars for Sale Cars for Sale
Death Notices
Catch
Classifieds
ONLINE!
ANYTIME!
Log on to:
durhamregion.com
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23
AP
$23 for Two 20-Minute Outdoor Go-Karting Passes from
Go-Karts @ Polson Pier (a $46 Value) -Option to Take a 10-
Minute Spin on the Brand New NASKART Oval Track
BUY FOR $23
$29 for a Moderate Interior Detail Package and Front Seat Fabric Protection at Mon-
roeAuto Glass and Custom Tint (a $180 Value)
Discount:84%
BUY FOR $29
alue)int (a $180 VAuto Glass and Custom Troe
SaveUpTo90%!Save Up To 90%!Save Up To 90%!Save Up To 90%!
$29 for a Moderate Interior Detail Package and Front Seat Fabric Protection at Mon-
alue)int (a $180 VAuto Glass and Custom Troe
SaveUpTo90%!
IT’S FREE!Sign up today at www.wagjag.com!
Visit wagjag.com
Brought to you by your
trusted hometown Metroland
Newspaper
$15 for $30 towards Casual Grilled Fare at Grizzly’s
Bar &Grill
BUY FOR $15
$5 for a Durham Entertainment Passport in Sup-
port of Heart &Stroke (a $10 Value)
BUY FOR $5
$19 for a 40-Page Customized 8x11 Hardcover Photobook
from BubblePix (a $79 Value)
BUY FOR $19
News Advertiser
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24
AP
201 BAYLY ST.W.(AT MONARCH AV E., AJAX)
Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. All prices and payments are plus HST only! One offer per customer. *Draw date Aug 31, 2012. Chance of winning approx. 1 in 750
License fee extra. FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: $16,000 to finance @ 0% for 24 months with amortization over 60 months = weekly payment $53 +tax, cost of borrowing
$0, will result in 1final payment of $9,504.86 to be refinanced at negotiated rate. Certain vehicles apply, down payment is required. See dealer for details.
Thanks
Durham
f
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Vo ting
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#1
2010
Platinum
“Thinkinglike acustomer”
No Credit? Slow Credit? Bad Credit?Call Paul 1-877-288-6740
OVER 200 CARS
&TRUCKS
IN STOCK
OVER 200 CARS
&TRUCKS
IN STOCK
WIN
$2,500
CASH *
VILLAGE CHRYSLER
VILLAGE CHRYSLER
HOME OF THE TOTALLY RECONDITIONED VEHICLE
WWW.VILLAGECHRYS LER.CA
SALE
E
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S
SATURDAY
6PM
MORE GREAT DEALS…. MORE GREAT DEALS…. MORE GREAT DEALS….
MORE GREAT DEALS…. MORE GREAT DEALS…. MORE GREAT DEALS….
MORE GREAT DEALS…. MORE GREAT DEALS…. MORE GREAT DEALS….
$53
WKLY +HST
24/60
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2007 JEEP PATRIOT LIMITED (4CYL)
$13,988 +HST
Low Km, Leather, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats,
Power Group & More…WOW! Stk# V1798
0%
INTEREST
Auto & Air. Stk# V1924
2008 DODGE CALIBER
$10,988 +HST
Loaded, Old Time Favourite.,
68 Km. Stk# P2018
2010 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
$12,588 +HST
Loaded, 115 Km. Stk# T11081A
2009 CHRYSLER SEBRING
$12,888 +HST
Loaded With Tonneau Cover, Well Maintained, Nice
Condition. Stk# T11784A
2007 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW
$14,888 +HST
Low Km’s, Power Group, Soft Top, Keyless Remote.
Stk# S11031A
2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE
$14,888 +HST
Heated Seats, Leather, Sunroof, Power Group &
Upgraded Sound System. Stk# P2039A
2006 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING
$11,888 +HST
V6, Power Group, A/C, Keyless Entry,
Stk# T11527A
2006 MAZDA 6 GT SPORT WAGON
$11,888 +HST
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Keyless Entry & More...
Stk# P2043
2011 CHEVROLET CRUZE
$16,885 +HST
Auto, A/C, Keyless, Low Km. Stk# V2766
2011 MAZDA 3
$15,900 +HST
$41
WKLY +HST
24/60
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2008 DODGE CALIBER SXT
$10,888 +HST
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Keyless Entry.
Stk# V1924
0%
INTEREST
$76
WKLY +HST
24/60
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT QUAD CAB 4WD
$19,988 +HST
Auto, Power Group, Keyless…Low Km.
Stk# V1902
$500GAS CARD
0%
INTEREST
$65
WKLY +HST
24/84
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2011 DODGE NITRO SXT
$22,988 +HST
Loaded, Leather, Power Sunroof, Heated Seats,
Power Sunroof, Power Seats & Group. Stk# P1914
0%
INTEREST
$72
WKLY +HST
24/72
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2010 JEEP LIBERTY LTD
$22,700 +HST
Leather, Heated Seats, Navigation. Stk# P1839
2WD/4WDOPTION
0%
INTEREST
$60
WKLY +HST
24/84
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2011 DODGE DAKOTA SXT CREW CAB 4WD
$21,888 +HST
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Keyless Entry.
Stk# P2008
0%
INTEREST
$118
WKLY +HST
24/60
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED
$30,888 +HST
Leather, Heated Seats, Power Sunroof, Low Km,
V6 Diesel….Gas Saver!! Stk# P1986
0%
INTEREST
$41
WKLY +HST
24/60
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING
$10,888 +HST
Auto, A/C, Power Group, Keyless Entry,
Low Km…Get Moving!! Stk# V1987
0%
INTEREST
$77
WKLY +HST
24/72
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2010 DODGE JOURNEY R/T
$23,988 +HST
Auto, A/C, Leather, Heated Seats, Very
Low Km…and More!! Stk# P1952
0%
INTEREST
$46
WKLY +HST
24/60
MONTHS
$2,000
DOWN PAYMENT
2010 DODGE AVENGER SXT
$14,449 +HST
Low Km, Power Group, Auto, A/C, Keyless, Alloy
Wheels & More, Stk# P1841
0%
INTEREST