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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2012_09_21With tons of extra usage included you can share more pics. Get more with the Fibe ™Internet student offer: •An extra 250 GB of usage per month for more downloads •The fastest upload speeds for your pics and videos 1 •Free Wireless Home Networking to share with your roommates •More Wi-Fi with Canada’s largest hotspot network $3595/MO.FIBE INTERNET STUDENT OFFER $40.95/mo.thereafter2 •For the 8 month school year •250 GB extra usage •No activation fee •No long-term commitmentFR O M Ajax Durham Centre 905 683-1212 Whitby Whitby Mall 905 725-1212 PickeringPickering Town Centre 905 837-1212 Available at the following Bell stores: OfferendsSeptember28,2012.AvailabletonewresidentialcustomersinOntariowhereaccessandtechnologypermit.Subjecttochangewithoutnoticeandcannotbecombinedwithanyotheroffer.Taxesextraandotherconditionsapply.E-billingisprovidedatnocostandpaperbillisavailablefor$2/month.Modemrentalrequired;one-timemodemrentalfeewaivedfornewcustomers.(1)CurrentasofAugust3,2012.ComparisonbetweenFibeInternet25(uploadupto10Mbps)andRogersHi-SpeedUltimate(upto2Mbps).(2)Availableto new customers who continuously subscribe to Fibe Internet 5/1 (5 Mbps download speed and min. 680 Kbps and max. 1 Mbps upload speed). Extra data usage of 250 GB/mo. (for a total of 265 GB/mo.) and $35.95/mo. promotional price ($40.95/mo. (subject to change),less $5 monthly credit for months 1 to 8) are valid for 8 months from activation date. After 8 months, included data usage will be 15 GB/mo. and price for Internet $40.95/mo. Data usage: overage fee: $2.50/additional GB; max. $80. Fibe is a trade-mark of Bell Canada. Saturday,Sept22 SeasonKick-off FreePublicSkate! PickeringRecreationComplex 2:30-4:30pm CKDOLiveBroadcast! pickering.ca/skate P ICKER I NG News Adver tiserT H E Friday, September 21, 2012 facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 53,400 • 24 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand Durham teachers learn new language lessons / Story page 5 Pickering Volkswagen Inc. 503 Kingston Rd. Pickering Sales Hotline: 905.420.9700 www.pvw.com Going fast.. It’s a Volkswagen. No, seriously. 2012 CC du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 2 AP 2012 VOTE FOR YOUR FAV OURITEBUSINESSES TODAY! C a s t y o u r v o t e s at durhamregion.com CONTEST ENDS SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 23RD walter passarella photo The bird is the word AJAX -- Joseph DePasquale gets his ear tickled by his pet Maximillion, a Scarlet Green- wing Macaw, while chatting with another bird fancier at the Durham Avicultural Society Birdshow held at the Ajax Community Centre on Sept. 16. Effects of development on speed and crossing to be examined Moya Dillon mdillon@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- Council is asking for a review of traffic issues in Pickering’s downtown core after complaints from residents. Councillor David Pickles introduced a motion requesting staff review traffic issues in the area of Valley Farm Road and Glenan- na Road around Pickering’s downtown core, which includes amenities such as the Pickering Recreation Centre, Pickering Town Centre and City Hall, during a council meeting on Sept. 18. “We have seen some very good growth in our downtown area,” Coun. Pickles said, noting the area has seen condo develop- ment along with community buildings and now the Pickering pedestrian bridge. “I think we need to comprehensively think about what that means when you get a lot of people into a denser area.” Coun. Pickles said the motion was inspired by numerous complaints from residents on Val- ley Farm Road and the North Esplanade, spe- cifically regarding traf- fic speed and volume and safety concerns for pedestrians crossing busy streets including Kingston Road. “I think rather than looking at every inter- section and crossing in isolation it would be good to have a more fulsome look and decide how we’re going to address these issues where we have a lot of people cross- ing the street with a lot of cars,” he said. “That way we can see if there’s a few things we could do to solve some of the issues.” Coun. Doug Dickerson, who seconded the motion, stressed that the number of seniors in the area, which includes several condo buildings and a retirement community, cre- ates a need for safe pedestrian crossings. “This is a question of the number of vehi- cles and the number of seniors trying to cross the wider roads we have built to accommodate all those cars,” he said. “We have to be cognizant of the fact that seniors are not going to move as fast as young peo- ple.” Council voted unanimously to direct staff to review and report back to council on pos- sible safety improvements in the area. Traffic issues in downtown Pickering to get review DAviD PiCkleS ‘‘We have to be cognizant of the fact that seniors are not going to move as fast as young people.’ Councillor Doug Dickerson > du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 3 P Want to know what’s happening in Pickering? Check Wednesday’s paper each week for complete details BE INFORMED! BROCK ROAD AND 401 PICKERING FA LL MAINTENANCE CHECKLIST MON-FRI 7:30AM - 8:00PM SATURDAY 7:30-6 • SUNDAY 9-6 905-686-2309 SAVE $1500 •brakes•suspension •tires •lights and horn •exhaust •fluids *Some restrictions apply *Enviro fees extra $399 Castrol GTX Oil Change And Rotate Tireson any of the following services: •Tr ansmission fluid & filter service • Fuel system service • Differential & transfer-case fluid exchange • Coolant system service •Power steering fluid exchange • Brake fluid exchange FLUID MAINTENANCE SERVICE CHECKTHE FOLLOWING REG.$5499 $3999 SAVE$15 Leases on homes on federal lands to be extended Moya Dillon mdillon@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- The fight to save several homes slated for demolition on Picker- ing’s federal lands continues. Council voted Sept. 18 to extend the City’s lease on a craftsman cottage at 3750 Brock Rd. to allow staff time to iden- tify the cost and time required to relocate the home to Pickering Museum Village. “The museum was looking to broaden the era of homes covered and the vintage of this craftsman cottage fit exactly what the museum group was looking for,” said Neil Carroll, director of planning and devel- opment for the City. “It was also in better shape than many of the homes we looked at.” The costs of the move are estimated at $55,000 to build con- crete foundations at the Museum Village and an additional $9,600 in related costs. The date for transpor- tation of the struc- ture has not yet been set, but Mr. Carroll is hopeful it can be completed by the end of the year, which would keep the City within its approved lease extension to Dec. 31. Council also approved a request to allow staff to explore potential private interest on two other homes currently under lease by the City, located at 4355 Brock Rd. and 5460 Sideline 30. The City received inquiries on the two homes during a summer program that offered four other heritage properties for free to anyone who was willing to move them. Because these two properties were not included in the program, staff had to wait for direction from council. “We did have an interest expressed in each of these homes three months ago, but didn’t have permission from council then to explore it,” Mr. Carroll explained, noting one individual planned to move the structure to a site within Pickering, while another wished to move the home outside the municipality. “We will be contacting those individuals now. We’re hopeful there’s a chance they are still interested, but we don’t know.” Should the interest remain, council gave staff direction to extend leases on those properties to the end of the year to allow time for relocation. The City’s earli- er program, which offered homes for free, saw one suc- cess with the tim- ber-frame Whit- son-Ness House. Previously located at 840 Eighth Concession Rd., the home was dismantled this summer and relocated to Prince Edward County, where it will be restored. The remainder of the homes leased by the City earlier this year will revert back to Transport Canada, which has slated them for demolition. Pickering keeps up fight to save heritage homes ‘‘The museum was looking to broaden the era of homes covered and the vintage of this craftsman cottage fit exactly what the museum group was looking for.’ Neil Carroll, director of planning and development > ryan pfeiffer / MetrolanD Durham board hosts safety week WHITBY -- The Durham District School Board hosted its eighth annual Safety Week Open House Sept. 19 at which DDSB school administrators received information from community safety partners. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 4 AP WE KEEP OUR PATIENTS SMILING BY TAKINGTHE TIME TO UNDERSTAND THEIR NEEDS. Add our friendly, caring staff and state-of-the-art techniques and you’ve found a good dental home. VIJAY BADHWAR,DMD •A Full Range of Dental Treatments - Bring the whole family. •SATURDAY & EVENING APPOINTMENTS - To serve you better. •Flexible Payment Options - Helping you get the treatment you want. Dental Care for Adults, Kids and Great Big Babies. FREE TEETH WHITENING FOR NEW PATIENTS WITH NEW PATIENT EXAM (located in theAjax Plaza) 905-683-1391 172 Harwood Ave. S., Suite 101 Proudly serving thecommunity since 1997 95 Bayly St.W.AJAX • 905-683-2212 New & Used•Video Games/Consoles• Gold & Silver• Electronics• Home/Car Audio• Power To ols• And more! City Parent M a g a z i n e s Readers’ C h o i c e 2 0 1 1 & 2 0 1 2 : Best D r a m a S c h o o l 866-864-4282 (toll-free)•www.gbtc.com • onstage@gbtc.com For ages 6 to 14 A great confidence-and-skill-building experience. Classes in Ajax & Whitby. Great Big Theatre Company Fall / Winter / Spring 2012-13 Since 1994! Classes start in October ... Register early.... spaces are limited! Pickering sirens don’t cover whole three-kilometre zone Jillian Follert jfollert@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- A new report says Durham is not in compliance with provincial regula- tions to protect residents in the event of a nuclear emergency. For years there has been heated debate over how many public alerting sirens are needed in Pickering. The Region is responsible for all off-site nuclear emergency planning for Ontar- io Power Generation’s Darlington and Pickering nuclear generating stations. That includes making sure a public alerting system is in place for the three- kilometre zone around each station. The goal is to make sure 100 per cent of people in the zone are alerted to an emer- gency -- whether they are indoors or out- doors, no matter the time of day. “Right now some people in Pickering would not hear the siren,” says Ivan Ciuci- ura, the Region’s director of emergency management. “We’re not in compliance... we don’t have sound coverage of sufficient strength to cover the area.” A 2001 study commissioned by the Region recommended 29 sirens for Pickering. Mr. Ciuciura says Pickering council had “reservations” about that number and hired its own consultant, which came back with a recommendation of four sirens. “There’s a pretty big gap between 29 and four,” he notes. In 2006 regional council approved instal- lation of four sirens in Pickering and 14 in Clarington. Testing in 2008 showed coverage in Clarington was adequate, but not in Pickering. After more tests an additional five sirens were installed in Pickering in 2011 -- but testing indicated it still wasn’t enough. Region staff say the Pickering zone has “high background ambient noise,” espe- cially along the Hwy. 401 corridor and in commercial areas. In February of this year the Region hired consulting firm Valcoustics Canada Ltd. to review the past studies, conduct more siren testing and recommended how many additional sirens are needed in Pickering. A final report is expected in the next two weeks. OPG will be responsible for covering the cost of any new sirens. A new report to regional council’s finance and administration committee recommends the Region sole-source an agreement with Acoustic Technology Inc., the company that was awarded the origi- nal contract. Staff said the Region has ATI equipment in storage and that it makes sense for that company to install those components and make any needed adjustments, as opposed to hiring someone new. Pickering Councillor Jennifer O’Connell raised concerns at the Sept. 11 finance and administration committee meeting, saying ATI “has not been effective,” and questioned the need for additional sirens at all. Instead, she wants to see Pickering’s nine existing sirens retrofitted to create better sound output. “We want the residents to be safe, but we don’t think the community should be over- run with these sirens,” Coun. O’Connell said. “They give a fearful impression.” She points to Kincardine as a example of a community with 10 sirens and adequate coverage in its three-kilometre zone. Durham does not face any penalties for being out of compliance, but Mr. Ciuciu- ra said there is “increasing pressure” from the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission and the Province to fix the situation. The issue was referred to a special finance and administration committee meeting on Sept. 19. Reporter Jillian Follert can be found on Twitter @ JillianFollert and on Facebook by searching Jillian Follert Durham not in compliance on nuclear emergency planning> du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 5 AP Full details at www.drive 4 dollars .ca LAKERIDGE HEALTH OSHAWA Participating Dealers will make a contribution towards the purchase of a new CT Scanner for everyvehicle that is test driven or purchased during the months of September and October 2012.Partnering for Healthcare Excellence, Every Moment, Every Day. Other Participating Dealers : Owasco, MotorCity Mitsubishi, Ontario Hyundai, Whitby Mazda PLATINUM SPONSORS DURHAM DODGE, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES, NURSE CHEV CADILLAC, GUS BROWN BUICK GMC Visit participating dealers as they support Lakeridge Health Oshawa: Groups occur on the fourth We dnesday of every month from September 2012 to June 2013, 7-9pm THE PICKERING DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP IS FREE TO AT TEND. BRING A FRIEND, A FA MILY MEMBER OR JUST YOURSELF. September 26th, 2012 •To pic: Physical Activity and Exercise PICKERING DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP For more information please contact Kathleen at ksousa@lakeridgealth.on.ca or (905) 576-8711 ext. 3158 or visit www.drdn.caDURHAM REGION DIABETES NETWORK FREE Diabetes Support Group • Listen to guest speakers • Participate in demonstrations • Gather information about living well with diabetes •Ta lk with peers living with diabetes. Pickering sessions are held at the Pickering Public Librar y, 1 The Esplanade, Pickering Tim Hortons Durham Honour Our Canadian Soldiers Whitby Residents John Dolstra –Chairman of Highway of Heroes-Whitby Bridge with Chuck Byers and Sue Pitchforth (volunteers),were on hand to present the Durham areaTim Hortons owners and managers with a plaque to commenorate their sponsorship of the Highway of Heroes,Whitby Bridge Memorial Plaques to Honour our Fallen Soldiers. Left to right:Front Row; Sue Pitchforth,Te rri Martin-Whitby,Cindy Summers-Newcastle,John Dolstra-Whitby Resident,Richard Cooper- Pickering, Chantal Dallaire-Pickering,Te nnille Ke rrigan-Ajax ,Nicole Guay-Ashton-District ManagerTim Hortons, Sophie Pal-Regional Marketing ManagerTim Hortons. Back Row:Jason Holman-Whitby,Chuck Byers-,Dan Martin-Whitby,Jay Summers-Newcastle,Jim Wa lker-Oshawa/ Whitby,Anne Wa lker-Oshawa/Whitby,Matt Hanley-Brooklin,Andre Lauzon-Whitby,Dwayne Ke rrigan-Ajax. 905-683-0407 WE BUYGOLD Old Ajax Plaza on Harwood Next to Home Hardware WATCHES 25% OFF Readers Choice AwardWinner! KRISTEN CALIS kcalis@durhmregion.com DURHAM -- Durham teachers and staff have gotten their own lan- guage lessons this fall thanks to new guidelines handed out by the public school board. Durham District School Board spokeswoman Andrea Pidwerbecki said in an e-mail that the Guide- lines for Inclusive Language was created in response to a 2009 pro- vincial policy promoting equity and inclusive education. “As people who engage in public communication in our offices or schools, we are striving to interact respectfully and effectively in a cul- turally diverse environment,” she said. The guideline suggests teach- ers and staff avoid saying certain words, and outlines the language that is preferred. For example ‘girl- friend’ and ‘boyfriend’ are not sug- gested words. Instead, teachers and staff should say ‘partner.’ “The guide does not state that certain words are right or wrong,” said Ms. Pidwerbecki. “In a work- ing environment, the nature of col- leagues’ or customers’ personal relationships are not always known. If it is a specific reference to a specif- ic and known person, it might very well be appropriate. What the guide suggests is that if you do not know, do not make the assumption.” The cost for the guide was less than $500 for printing, and staff vol- unteered time to draft the docu- ment, she said. “The notion that this was pro- duced at staffing cost or at the expense of these people’s work in the classroom, that’s just not the case,” said board Chairman Joe Allin. He said the document is just a guideline and not a policy that has consequences. “The board received it in the spir- it of being an educative tool, a tool that would raise awareness, create discussion and hopefully make for more inclusive, accepting places of learning,” he said. He’s even used it himself, he said, thankful to catch himself when he recently wrote a letter requesting a ‘handicapped’ parking space. “I’m a victim of my seasoning and I’ve got lots to learn,” he said. An ‘old wives’ tale’ is one of the terms the school board suggests staff avoid. While it may not be an issue to some, it may be a different story for another, said Mr. Allin. “If you took the example of an ‘old wives’ tale’ I could see an ele- ment of the population that might find some offence in that,” said Mr. Allin. “I don’t think it hurts to raise awareness, have us thinking about it before we utter those kinds of things.” The same goes for using the words ‘men and women’ rather than ‘ladies and gentlemen.’ Some may find the word ‘lady’ condescending, said Ms. Pidwer- becki. “Perhaps this is not how everyone interprets the word, but it raises the important point that we can’t make assumptions,” she said. “What the guide suggests is that if you do not know, do not make the assumption and use the most objective.” It notes racial slurs and put- downs are unacceptable, and sug- gests teachers stay away from rac- ist jokes. It gets specific when it comes to referring to people of dif- ferent racial, cultural and religious groups. Rather than saying ‘a Jewish per- son,’ for example, the board sug- gests a person say ‘a person from the Jewish community.’ Instead of saying somebody is ‘Arabic speak- ing,’ one should say they are ‘a per- son who speaks Arabic.’ Ms. Pidwerbecki says the docu- ment encourages person-first lan- guage. “The intent is to put people first and acknowledges the concept that society is not homogeneous and reinforces the perception of diver- sity as an opportunity rather than a obstacle,” she said. Page 6 - Today’s editorial SHOCKWAVETHERAPY CATCHTHE WAVESHOCKWAVETHERAPYCATCHTHEWAVE A NEW non invasive solution that promotes & accelerates the recovery of injured tissue. 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Durham teachers get schooled in language NEWS ADVERTISER 905 683 5110 FOLLOW OUR TWITTER FEED AT NEWSDURHAM BR E A K I N G N E W S : A L L D A Y , E V E R Y D A Y >> du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication PHONE 905-579-4400 CLASSIFIEDS 905-576-9335 DISTRIBUTION 905-579-4407 GENERAL FAX 905-576-2238 NEWS FAX 905-579-1809 865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H 6N8 Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, SNA. All content copyright Editorial Opinions Tim Whittaker - Publisher • Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief • Mike Johnston - Managing Editor • Duncan Fletcher - Director of Advertising Eddie Kolodziejcak - Classifi ed Advertising Manager • Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager • Lillian Hook - Offi ce Manager • Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager A Metroland Media Group Ltd. Publication PHONE 905-683-5110 CLASSIFIEDS 905-905-683-5110 DISTRIBUTION 905-683-5110 NEWSROOM 905-579-4400 #2248 GENERAL FAX 905-683-7363 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax ON L1S 2H5 Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA, CCNA, SNA. All content copyright Editorial OpinionsOpinionsOpinionsOpinions email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com Physical, mental pain cannot be compared To the editor: Re: ‘Brooklin’s Emily Batty stays strong after Olympics’, durhamregion.com, Aug. 24, 2012. I am offended by the comparison of the struggles of mental illness to the struggles of a disappointed Olympian in last week’s paper. While I commend Emily Batty on her mental strength to persevere through her Olympic race with a fractured collarbone, I don’t believe it is fair to compare her sit- uation to the struggles people face with mental illness. It is shocking to have Mark Rice, administrative director of the foren- sic department at Ontario Shores, say “Ms. Batty’s perseverance demonstrates a strength that patients often need to push through their obstacles.” It is irresponsible to compare the obsta- cles of pushing through physical pain to that of pushing through mental pain. The brain does not heal the same way as bones do. Yes, I know Ms. Batty must have had various emotions during that time but it is not the same as trying to fight the darkness that is mental illness. I want to be clear that I have nothing against Ms. Batty, in fact I thank her for representing our country in London. Emily had a team around her to help her heal, she was lucky. My mom was not so lucky. It seems that if you’re not a danger to society that help in the Durham Region is very hard to find. Medical professionals need to follow best practices and combine mental health medication along with talk therapy. This is what the evidence shows and yet very few doctors do much more than push medication. I’m not blaming the doctors; they are over stretched. It is a problem with the system. If all my mom had to do was overcome impending Olym- pic disappointment I guarantee she would still be alive today. She was the strongest person I knew -- it takes much more than strength to survive through mental illness. So the next time we want a local celebri- ty to support a mental illness event -- how about we invite someone who has perse- vered through mental illness? Jen Molnar-Brown Brooklin Leave the casino in Ajax To the editor: Since when did Whitby want a casino? Did council not watch the news and see that a majority of people in Toronto did not want a casino? Do you think the people of Whitby are much different? Personally, I would have left the casino alone in Ajax where it’s central, established and still offers work to all of Durham. I think the offer from Ajax council to share 15 per cent of its OLG earnings was a good starting point. I don’t think it’s wise to leave Pickering out. Maybe put all the cash towards tran- sit, hospital, police or something that ben- efits all the communities instead of raising taxes? The greed of both town councils just seems self centered instead of benefitting the entire region. If we must get a casino in Whitby I hope we put it near the AMC where we can scoop a lot of out of town money while visitors are in our hotels and restaurants, possibly Cullen Gardens would be a second choice but my vote is to work together and benefit together if we must have a casino. While we’re on the topic of council’s self interest how many times are we going to have to hear about more high rise condo buildings at the lake? We want our parkland and waterfront. If you want to develop at the lake go check out the bottom of Liverpool Road with low rise buildings mixed with parks, shops, res- taurants and marina. It’s a nice spot to enjoy the patio and park at the lake. It’s too bad we have to drive our boat to Pickering for lakeside dining and entertainment. Kevin Clark Whitby Resident wants no part of casino To the editor: Re: Whitby gambles on Ajax’s slots offer, makes a play for casino, news, Sept. 13. Dear Mayor Steve Parish and residents of Ajax, I had no part in this casino grab attempt, I’m just a taxpayer. But I sincere- ly apologize for what my elected officials have done. Davina Jones, Whitby Durham public board over-reaches with language guideline Janitor: chiefly U.S.: a person who cleans a building and makes minor repairs — called also (Brit) caretaker. Custodian: U.S.: a person who cleans and takes care of a building; janitor. These two words -- janitor and custodian -- share a nearly identical definition, accord- ing to the Merriam Webster Online Learn- er’s Dictionary, but only one of them is now acceptable among staff and students at Dur- ham Region’s public school boards. A new document prepared by Durham District School Board called Guidelines for Inclusive Language, sets out a series of pre- ferred language usages in a bid to rid the board of gender-, ethno- and cultural-cen- tric words and phrases that are deemed inappropriate and potentially insulting to certain segments of society. Common courtesy and awareness dictate that using homophobic slurs, for example, are unacceptable in today’s Durham Region. But under provisions of the new guidelines, it is also considered inappropriate to refer to a ‘custodian’ as a ‘janitor’. And the document goes much further. In reference to racial or cultural groups, a citi- zen who hails from China is not Chinese, he or she is a ‘person from China’. Gender- based references are also a no-no. As such, there will be no ‘old wives’ tales’ told in pub- lic school board facilities, and high school teens who used to go steady as ‘boyfriend’ and ‘girlfriend’ should now be referred to as ‘partners’. It’s all just a little too much, a little too ambitious. The intent of the document is laudable in its attempt to encourage more inclusive lan- guage usage, but the lengths it wants people to go in the name of political correctness renders otherwise reasonable suggestions in the document less worthy of consideration. Has anyone ever complained about being referred to, for example, as ‘Canadian’? Has the DDSB ever received a demand from a single board supporter that he or she would prefer to be called a ‘person from Canada’? The good news is that the board’s language police are not suggesting that violators face sanctions. However, the question must be asked: where does it end? At what point will we stop speaking extemporaneously (made up or done without special preparation, Mer- riam Webster Online Learner’s Dictionary) and begin referring to documents to help guide us in our vocal interactions with oth- ers? Good grief. (Can we say that?) du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 6 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 7 AP RegentTheatre Friday, November 16, 2012 8 p.m. Tickets$35 plus taxes and service charge www.regentheatre.ca RegenttheatRe 905.721.3399 50 King StReet, OShawa The Trews Acoustic2012brings youupcloseandpersonalwith oneof Canada’s premier rockbands.Their13 Top10singles,and 900+world-wideperformances,includingsupport slotsforthe likesofKISS,The Rolling Stones,Bruce Springsteenand Guns NRoses, speak to thekindofband The Trewsare andguaranteesan awesome rock experience. 6 rebmevoN elbaliavA yrros m’I dna uoy knaht... AvailableNovember 6 Thank youandI’m sorry SuppoR TING A CT Find us on Facebook:facebook.com/savedotca Get your coupons at Save.ca! youronlinesourcefor FREE onlinecoupons Get your coupons at Save.ca! Save on Grocery,Health and Beauty products Get your coupons at Save.ca!Get your coupons at Save.ca! Save$ Find us on Facebook:facebook.com/savedotca is a division of A message from Durham Tourism Kerri King Tomorrow, Sept. 22, marks the official first day of autumn. I thought I’d share a few of my favourite things about this beautiful season in Durham Region. First and foremost, it’s harvest time. Dur- ham Region’s bounty is at its peak at this time of year. Apple-picking season has officially arrived and nothing beats tast- ing this fruit plucked fresh from the tree. Farmers’ markets are bursting with fresh fall veggies, from eggplant and carrots to squash and, of course, corn on the cob. To view a seasonal availability chart and local farms carrying this bounty, visit www.dur- hamfarmfresh.ca. Savour the Season, Durham Region’s culinary festival, ends this Sunday, Sept. 23, so why not make reservations to enjoy a delicious local meal this weekend? Local chefs and restaurant owners have paired up with Durham Region farmers to cre- ate mouth-watering dishes created using farm-fresh ingredients. Dining in Durham doesn’t get any better than this. For more information, visit www.durhamsavour- theseason.ca. Is there anything quite as lovely after a long, hot summer as a cool breeze on a crisp autumn day? It’s the perfect time of year to hit Durham Region’s trails to enjoy the autumn colours. Our trails will lead you through a variety of pleasant land- scapes, from the breezy waterfront to the rolling hills of the Oak Ridges Moraine. To help you plan your perfect day on the trails in Durham, visit www.durhamtrails. ca to view and order a copy of the Durham Region Trails Guide. Enjoy that crunch of leaves under your feet as you and your family trek along Durham’s trails. I’m always reminded that fall has arrived when Ajax’s and Oshawa’s famed historic sites unveil their hidden treasures during Doors Open events. Doors Open Oshawa takes place this weekend, Sept. 22 and 23, while Doors Open Ajax is on Sept. 29. For more information, visit www.doorsope- nontario.ca. For more fun, seasonal events and activi- ties to enjoy in Durham Region, visit www. durhamtourism.ca and follow @Durham- Tourism on Twitter. Kerri King is manager of Durham Tourism A change of season in Durham Region ryan pfeiffer / metroland BOWMANVILLE -- Kathy Coleman, manager of Archibald Orchards and Estate Winery, poured wine samples during a tour of the facility during Savour the Season, Durham Region’s annual culinary festival featuring local food. The festival runs at participating restaurants in the region until this Sunday, Sept. 23. > du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 8 AP TREE OF LIFE CAMPAIGN TO RAISE CRITICALFUNDS IN SUPPORT OF WOMEN’S HEALTH Campaign kicks off September 29th, 2012 at Shoppers Drug Mart stores across the country To ronto, ON, July 18, 2012 –In support of Shoppers Drug Mart’s ongoing commitment to women’s health, the Company announced today that the 11th annual Tr ee of Life campaign will run from September 29th, 2012 to October 26th, 2012. The national, four-week campaign has raised more than $17 million dollars in the past, with the projected goal of $2.3 million this year to help fund local women’s charities across the country. The campaign provides customers with the opportunity to purchase and personalize a “Tr ee of Life” icon; a “leaf” for a loonie, a “butterfly” for $5, an “acorn” for $10 and a “cardinal” for $50. The icons are prominently displayed on the Tr ee of Life in all participating stores and 100 percent of campaign proceeds are donated to local women’s health organizations. “National in scope, yet locally-based, the annual Tr ee of Life campaign offers patients, customers and employees the opportunity to donate directly to the organizations that make a difference to women’s health in their own communities,” said Lisa Gibbs, Manager, Community Investment, Shoppers Drug Mart.“With the support of our Pharmacist-owners, their store teams, our employees and customers, we are confident that we will reach our goal of raising $2.3 million to improve the health of women across Canada.” The Tr ee of Life campaign is one of the leading partnership programs of the Shoppers Drug Mart WOMEN platform –the Company’s commitment to improving the health of all Canadian women in body, mind and spirit. Shoppers Drug Mart Associate-Owners play an active role within their communities, not only providing trusted healthcare advice and services, but also getting to know their patients.Ta king into account the needs of the community, each Associate-Owner and their store teams personally select a women’s health organization to benefit from the funds raised from the Tr ee of Life program. By partnering with these charities, Shoppers Drug Mart can ensure that they are able to continue to provide direct support, resources and programming to meet the needs of Canadian women. About Shoppers Drug Mart Corporation Shoppers Drug Mart Corporation is one of the most recognized and trusted names in Canadian retailing. The Company is the licensor of full-service retail drug stores operating under the name Shoppers Drug Mart (Pharmaprix in Québec). With more than 1,206 Shoppers Drug Mart and Pharmaprix stores operating in prime locations in each province and two territories, the Company is one of the most convenient retailers in Canada. The Company also licenses or owns more than 57 medical clinic pharmacies operating under the name Shoppers Simply Pharmacy (Pharmaprix Simplement Santé in Québec) and six luxury beauty destinations operating as Murale. As well, the Company owns and operates 63 Shoppers Home Health Care stores, making it the largest Canadian retailer of home health care products and services. In addition to its retail store network, the Company owns Shoppers Drug Mart Specialty Health Network Inc., a provider of specialty drug distribution, pharmacyandcomprehensivepatientsupportservices,andMediSystem Te chnologiesInc.,aprovider of pharmaceutical products and services to long-term care facilities. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For more information, visit www.shoppersdrugmart.ca For more information, contact: Lana Gogas Manager, Communication & Corporate Affairs Te l: 416-493-1220 ext 5141 • Email: lgogas@shoppersdrugmart.ca Non-profit works with children PICKERING -- Footprints 4 Autism is seeking volunteers to help provide programs for fam- ilies of children diagnosed with autism spec- trum disorder. The organization is in need of 50 volun- teers between the ages of 15 and 65 to work one-on-one with autistic children. Foot- prints offers respite care on Friday evenings and Saturdays and volunteers are needed for all shifts. Training and orientation is provided to all volunteers, including first aid and crisis-pre- vention intervention. Volunteers are asked to commit to a minimum of 5.5 hours per month for a minimum of one year to support a child and their family. Volunteers will be asked to complete a tele- phone interview and in-person interview and must also provide a police reference check with Vulnerable Persons Sector clear- ance. For more information, contact Heather Johnson at heather@footprints4autism.org or call 905-420-0388 ex. 2. AJAX -- A number of Durham Region businesses have been recognized by Veridian Connections for achieving “outstanding electricity conservation results” in 2011. The “conservation champions” were leading participants in Veridian’s energy efficiency and demand management programs during the year, Veridian said. A plaque was presented to each business. In Durham Region, they are: Durham Catholic District School Board, Loblaw Companies Ltd. (Ajax), Real Canadian Superstore (Ajax), 405 Lake Rd. Investments (Bowmanville), Nordstrong Equipment Ltd. (Cannington), Loblaws Great Food (Pickering), The Bay (Pickering Town Centre), and Kosh-Glitsch Canada (Uxbridge). 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In order to ensure your lawn makes a complete recovery after winter hibernation, you may want to spend the fall taking steps to help your lawn survive the winter months ahead. Winterizing a lawn varies depending on where you live and how harsh a typical winter is. There are certain key tasks to complete before you can rest for the winter season. * Remove fallen leaves and debris. Leaf cleanup is among the tasks homeowners dread the most. Raking leaves can be arduous, but it is well worth the effort. Fallen leaves can smother the grass and lead to dead spots and decay next season. Wait until the majority of the leaves have fallen from the trees before you begin to rake; otherwise, you could find yourself repeating the process throughout the fall. Mulched leaves can be added in small amounts to garden beds to provide rich organic material for next year’s crop of flowers. Be sure to pick up any twigs and other debris as well. Additional debris can become up trapped under snow and hinder grass growth when spring arrives. * Cut your lawn short. Unless the season is unseasonably wet and warm, your lawn shouldn’t grow too much in October and November. Continue to cut your lawn until there is no visible growth for about two weeks. It pays to give it a short cut before frost arrives so that long piles of dead grass will not smother any new growth in the spring. Also, long grass tends to bend down upon itself, trapping moisture that can lead to fungal diseases like snow mold. * Aerate the lawn. Soil can be compacted over time, especially in yards that see heavy foot traffic. You can rent an aerator from a lawn supply store so that water and fertilizer can reach the soil. * Fertilize. Now is the time to give the lawn fresh food to overwinter and also replenish the strength of the root system. All summer long the lawn has been depleting the soil of nutrition, but autumn presents a great opportunity to strengthen those roots. Consider a slow-release formula designed for winterizing that will feed the lawn all winter long. * Edge the garden beds. Take advantage of the cooler weather and slow-growing grass to re-edge around flower beds. Even though the grass above the surface of the soil will stop growing, the roots will remain viable and the lawn will still be sending out rhizomes and tillers to produce new grass blades in the spring. These can easily encroach on garden beds. Edge now so you will have less work to do in the spring. * Trim hedges and trees. If there are any overhanging tree branches or shrubbery blocking sunlight from reaching the lawn, cut back these areas once the foliage has thinned. Take advantage of your town’s leaf and twig pickup services. * Seed bare patches. Scour the lawn for bare patches and put down some seed in these areas. The cooler weather will enable the seeds to germinate without having to compete with weed growth. Once you have prepared your lawn for the winter you can bring in any lawn tools that need repair and have them set and packed away for the spring. How to winterize your lawn du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 13 P mortgagerate dogwalker’sdoctor’s friend’s yourmom’s Insurance Mortgage Credit Cards Holidays When it comes to finding the right rate,everyone’s got an opinion. Find the rate that’s right for you.Choose from a variety of customized insurance quotes, mortgage rates, credit cards and more.Save time,money and a whole lot of confusion at ComparaSave.com du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 14 AP Mike Ruta - Entertainment Editor • mruta@durhamregion.com Editorial OpinionsWhat’s On On in Ajax Sculptor working in Oshawa, showing new pieces in Ajax PICKERING -- Music, activities for kids and much more are on tap at the Fall Family Festival next Sunday. The Pickering Museum Village Foundation’s annual fundraising event also features the annual Rubber Duckie Race and fun for the whole family. There is no admission charge. The event is Sept. 30 from noon to 4:30 p.m. at PMV, off Hwy. 7 between Brock and Westney roads, in north Pickering. Have a festive good time at Pickering Museum Village On in Pickering METROLAND FILE PHOTO AJAX -- Meet master Shona sculptor Passmore Mashaya and see how he creates his pieces at Direct Landscape Supply in Oshawa. He is also showing new works in an Ajax exhibition starting Sept. 30. AJAX -- Passmore Mashaya’s back in Durham until mid-October. The master Shona sculptor has become a yearly visitor to Durham, showing his work at Cultural Expressions Art Gallery in Ajax’s Pickering Village. The Zimbabwe resident comes from a long line of sculptors who work in the many kinds of stone found in his country. Returning to Zimbabwe in mid-October, on most Fridays through Sundays until then he’ll be working on pieces at Direct Landscape Supply, 935 Bloor St. E., Oshawa. As well, you can see Mashaya’s new works in an exhibition at Cultural Expressions from Sept. 30 to Oct. 13. There’s an opening reception on Sept. 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. Cultural Expressions is at 62 Old Kingston Rd. (near Church Street and Kingston Road). Dive in to Culture Days MIKE RUTA mruta@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- Sample loose-leaf tea blends in Pickering. Visit some of Ajax's most interesting buildings. Meet artists and see their works in Whitby. Or join togeth- er as a family and race the clock in a relay drawing event in Clarington. Those are just some of the free things in store next weekend as Durham marks its third Culture Days, a celebration of heritage, the arts and much more taking place across Canada Sept. 28 to 30. In Oshawa, Upstart II, a 25-foot-tall sculpture by Clement Meadmore, will be unveiled at the Robert McLaughlin Gal- lery, in the park area south of city hall and across from the RMG. The Meet at the Meadmore Sculpture Unveiling is Sept. 28 from 2 to 2:40 p.m. On Sunday the gallery is offering a Comic Book Character Workshop for youth ages 10 and up with instructor Ryan Howe, and a Mixed Media Abstract Workshop for those 16 and older with instructor Shannon Bowdring. Both are Sept. 30 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the gallery. Registration is required. www.rmg.on.ca. In the western part of the region, Hy Tea, 1295 Wharf St. Unit 44 A, Pickering, invites you to sample tea Sept. 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. In fact, many shops in the Nau- tical Village at Frenchman's Bay will host demonstrations and activities. While in the neighbourhood, you can see the pho- tography exhibition, featuring works by Durham artists, at SilverStone Gallery, 617 Liverpool Rd., also Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Every municipality in the region has something, or several things, on the go. It's no surprise to Kerri King, Durham Region's tourism manager. A national spokesperson for Culture Days, she was on a steering committee with the Culture Days producers and learned that last year, for its size, Dur- ham Region was one of the most active Culture Days locations in Canada. There were around 40 activities and events and this year there are more than 50. "There are so many businesses or groups hosting events that I didn't know about," she says. "It's been a wonderful way to find out about new things happening." Asked what's caught her eye, King pointed to the variety of activities hap- pening at Gallery on the Farm near Enni- skillen in Clarington. There's a tremen- dous variety of things to see and do, with a wood-turning demo, several interac- tive craft demos, photography, herbal/ organic talks confirmed and more to be announced. As well, you can "learn how we produce organic food from the soil to the freezer or table," states the web- site, www.galleryonthefarm.com, noting "Gallery on the Farm puts 'agri' in Cul- ture." "I kind of like that spin on it," King says. Culture Days at the farm is Sept 29 and 30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. "I think it's cool when people can use their imaginations," King says. "I think it's really about learning, our people, our places, the food we have in Durham Region. I think Culture Days is a good way to do that." She notes that The Durham Creative Social, Sept. 27 at the St. Francis Cen- tre in Ajax, is the official launch party for Culture Days in Durham Region this year. For more information about the evening event, visit www.creativesocial.ca. For a complete list of Culture Days events, visit www.culturedays.ca. FAST FACTS Culture Days in Durham Region • Pickering: See how soap is made the old- fashioned way and take home a free sample of all-natural soap in a Soap-making Demo at The Carberry Soap Co., 629 Liverpool Rd., Sept. 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. • Ajax: Learn how to get better results from your digital camera with techniques and tips from a professional photographer at Profex Images Inc., 31 Beech St., Sept. 28 from 6 to 7 p.m. and Sept. 30 from 10 to 11 a.m. Also on Sept. 30, from noon to 1 p.m., there’s a Photoshop demonstration. 905-428-2712. • Whitby: Super Sunday at Station Gallery, 1450 Henry St., on Sept. 30. Create a family masterpiece with artist instructors. Pick an 11:30 a.m. start time and stay for the 12:30 p.m. family-friendly yoga session. Or warm up with some art-inspired yoga first, then get creative at the 1 p.m. art adventure. • Oshawa: An open house at the Arts Resource Centre, 45 Queen St., Oshawa (west of City Hall). Free introductory art classes and hands-on activities Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free classes throughout the day, including Drama, Musical Theatre and Hip Hop Dancing. No registration required. • Clarington: A Family Drop-In Weekend at the Visual Arts Centre of Clarington, 143 Simpson Ave., Bowmanville. Visit any time from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 28, 29 and 30. Families can take part in a Relay Draw- ing, where the clock is ticking as you create a masterpiece. Swamp rocker hit all the right notes in Oshawa OSHAWA -- John Fogerty, the driving force behind Creedence Clearwater Revival in the ‘60s, performed at the General Motors Centre Saturday night. See more photos and read a story at durhamregion.com, What’s On. PHOTO BY WALTER PASSARELLA du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 15 APAjax fashion arts student chosen for online gallery AJAX -- An Ajacian is one of eight art and design students chosen for an online gal- lery. Sophie Whitely, who attends Seneca Col- lege, is a part of The Bodies of Art Competi- tion, created by Schick Quattro for Women brand. “The Bodies of Art Competition encour- aged post-secondary art and design stu- dents in the Greater Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal areas to submit their cre- ative concepts for using mixed media, such as paint or fabric, to showcase the beauty of the female form,” states a press release. “Submissions were accepted between March 26 and April 24, 2012. A panel of judges, including award-winning paint- er David Brown, selected the eight stu- dents based on the creativity, originality and quality of their designs, as well as their portfolio.” A Fashion Arts student, Whitely says the inspiration for her work came from the cherry blossom tree. “She admires how the blossoms always seem to wrap themselves gracefully around the branches,” states the Bodies of Art web- site, bodiesofart.ca. “The design showcases the elegance of the flowers, while comple- menting the feminine form.” Whitely received funding to create her design in addition to an HTC Flyer with an HTC Scribe digital pen. PHOTO BY KINT QUON AJAX -- Ajax resident and fashion arts student Sophie Whitely’s multi-media cre- ation was chosen for The Bodies of Art Competition online gallery you can view at bodiesofart.ca. enter to WIn one setofFoUrtICKetS! to entersimply telluswhere the Wigglescomefrom!Visitwww.durhamparent.com to enterand forfull contest rules and regulations.Four setsof ticketsavailable to be won. Value ofeachpackage:$88.Contest openuntil September 28,2012. PLU S VISIT WWW.SHOP.CA FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED! Delonghi Deep Fryer WAS $219.99 NOW $149.99FREE shipping 32 % OFF Greenpan 13’ Frying Pan WAS $139.99 NOW $69.99FREE shipping 50 % OFF 36 % OFF Kitchen Aid 5-Speed Blender WAS $249.99 NOW $159.99FREE shipping Maxell Soundbar WAS $129.99 NOW $49.99 FREE shipping 62 % OFF provided by 33 % OFF Maracato Pasta Machine WAS $89.99 NOW $59.99FREE shipping 70 % OFF JBL iPod Dock WAS $369.99 NOW $109.99FREE shipping provided by 43 % OFF Ultrasonic Jewelry Cleaner WAS $69.99 NOW $39.99FREE shipping provided by Electrohome am/fm Projection Alarm Clock Radio WAS $44.99 NOW $34.99FREE shipping 22 % OFF 25 % OFF Freshwater Pearls Sterling Steel Bracelet WAS $79.99 NOW $59.99FREE shipping provided by 26 % OFF Set of 3 cubic zirconia stainless steel bracelets WAS $129.99 NOW $96.99FREE shipping provided by Get $10 rewards cash on your first $25 purchase at WWW.SHOP.CA PORT PERRY -- The Scugog Choral Society is looking for actors. The group presents Mame in Port Perry next spring and is auditioning for roles. The auditions are Sept. 25, 26 and 27, from 7 to 10 p.m., by appointment, at Town Hall 1873, 302 Queen St., Port Perry. Call- backs, if required, will be Sept. 30 from 7 to 10 p.m. All ages are welcome to audition for this large cast. E-mail scsmusicals@mail.com to reserve an audition date and time. Download the audition form found on the society’s web- site, or request one by e-mail, and take the completed form to your audition. Those auditioning are required to pre- pare a Broadway-style song to demonstrate their vocal range and tone. Also, provide sheet music in the correct key for the piano accompanist. Those auditioning may be asked to dem- onstrate vocal range by the music director. For speaking roles, you may be asked to do a cold read from the script. Bring a cur- rent photo (head and shoulders). For questions, e-mail scsmusicals@mail. com. The society’s website is www.scugogcho- ralsociety.ca. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 16 AP SHOW US VEGGIESVEGGIESyo u r y o u r y o u r at durhamregion.com Contest open to Durham Region residents as at the start of the Contest Period. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Four (4) prizes will be awarded. Approximate retail value of each prize is $50.00. The contest begins September 4, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. and closes October 1, 2012 at 5:00 PM. To enter and for complete contest rules go to www.durhamregion.com/topic/Contestsdr. No purchase necessary. Do you have a pumpkin or zucchini that is OUTRAGEOUSLY HUGE? A bean or melon that just LOOKS WACKY? How about just an ABSOLUTELY PERFECT tomato or cabbage? Or a gourd or squash that looks like... you pick the celebrity. Post your photos of your veggies on our Facebook page,facebook.com/newsdurham contest tab in one of these four categories. If you have lots of odd, perfect or huge veggies you can enter as many times as you like. The photos with the most votes at the end of the contest wins. We want to see what kind of outrageous veggies you grow in your garden NOVEMBER 9 –11, 2 0 1 2 CA REPORT C E N T R E , HAMILTO N, O N T A R I O 905-526-3512 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 3 - 6 9 0 2 x 3 5 1 2 Call to book yo ur s p a c e to day: www.liquidationsupersale.com SOUTHERN ONTARIO LIQUIDATION&OUTLET EXHIBIT S P A C E AVA ILABLE (as l o w a s $ 2 . 5 0 p e r s q . f t ) • Sell off excessive inventoryor specially discountedmerchandise •Proven attendance • Over 80,000 sq.ft available •Ta rget the Christmas shopper • Massive advertisingand promotional program 39 5 0 - 0 1 Carrier of the We ek Ajax & Pickering Locations8 Salem Rd South Ajax, ON L1S 7T7 To day’s Carrier of the Week is Mark. He enjoys video games and fitness. Mark has received dinner vouchers compliments of McDonald’s, Subway and Boston Pizza. 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 *EASY HOME AJAX *HERBAL MAGIC PICKERING *LITTLE CAESARS PICKERING *NEW HOMES PICKERING *PARAMOUNT PIZZA AJAX PICKERING *SHOPPERS DRUG MART PICKERING *SMART SOURCE AJAX PICKERING *WESTON FOODS AJAX PICKERING *DELIVERED TO SELECTED HOUSEHOLDS ONLY September 21st, 2012 Flyers Friday 1889 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering Sam’s Club-Walmart Centre 300 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax (at Bayly Street) 6 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax(at Kingston Road) 279 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax(East of Salem Road) 255 Salem Rd. S. D#1(at Achiles Road) Ajax 42 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax Pickering Village 465 Bayly St.W.#5, Ajax (at Westney Road) Ajax 1995 Salem Rd. N. Ajax (at Ta unton Road) 260 Kingston Rd. E. Ajax (inside Ajax Home Depot) Congratulations Mark for being our Carrier of the Week. Auditions in Port Perry for spring musical SUPPLIED PHOTO ‘Forward’ artist’s show in Ajax AJAX -- Artist George Forgie’s show, My Pathway Leads Me Forward, is at Ajax’s Cultural Expressions Art Gallery until Oct. 8. The gallery is at 62 Old Kingston Rd., near Church Street and Kingston Road. For gallery hours and more information, visit cul- turalexpressions.ca. SportsSports Brad Kelly- Sports Editor • bkelly@durhamregion.com Club opens with games in Nepean and Ottawa BRAD KELLY bkelly@durhamregion.com AJAX -- If the pre-season is any indica- tion, the Durham West Junior Lightning may just exceed the expectations of head coach Wayne McDonald. The veteran coach enters his third sea- son at the helm of the Provincial Wom- en’s Hockey League club and based on the roster he will ice when things get underway for real this weekend, he pre- dicts his team will be in the upper half of the standings when all is said and done at season’s end. At a tournament hosted by Union Col- lege in New York, the Lightning advanced to the semifinals, and in Stoney Creek, at a university showcase event, they won the B championship. In seven games at the showcase, they had one early loss to Limilou of Quebec, but registered wins or ties the rest of the way, including a 3-0 victory in the final. “I’d be disappointed if we aren’t among the top half of the league,” said McDon- ald of the expectations. “We did notice at the Stoney Creek tournament that there is going to be lots of parity.” The Lightning are looking to build on last season, finishing ninth in the 18-team league with a 19-10-3-2 record. In the playoffs, they made an early exit, bounced in the first round by eighth- place Bluewater, but only by the slim- mest of margins. The Lightning lost 2-1 in double overtime, 1-0 and 3-1. This season the club returns its top three scorers from last season, includ- ing Kennedy Marchment, who led the way with 15-22-37 point totals. Stepha- nie Cooper, who finished second with 7-27-34 numbers is also back, as is Tay- lor Edwards, who was third with 15-13- 29 totals. Also returning are SaraJane Pratt, Lindsay Johnston and goaltender Jack- ie Rochefort. Welcomed back to the mix is Carly Marchment, older sister of Ken- nedy, who was the team’s captain two season’s ago, finishing second in team scoring with 6-16-22 point totals. Fund- ing problems on behalf of Oswego State, where she played last season, resulted in her return. “We’ve got an older team this year. We’ve got other girls with junior expe- rience from other teams,” says McDon- ald of the roster. “We feel we’re a little stronger up front than we’ve been in the past. So, we’re hoping we can score a few more goals, which we’ve struggled with in the past. “We think we’ve got some pretty good balance.” Goaltending will also be a strength for the Lightning. Rochefort had the seventh-lowest goals against average among all goalies last season with a stel- lar 1.56 mark, on the strength of 15 wins, four shutouts and a .930 save percent- age. She will be joined by Brooklin’s Kassidy Sauve, a member of Canada’s U18 program who played Triple-A hock- ey last season with the Whitby Wildcats, and became the first female to play in the OHL Cup. “The obvious strength is in goal,” says McDonald of his duo. “Statistically Jackie has been a top-five goalie in this league and Kassidy has a very strong resume.” The regular season opens with a trip east for the Lightning, who will play the Nepean Junior Wildcats on Saturday and the Ottawa Junior Senators on Sunday. >Lightning ready to get cracking SUBMITTED PHOTO DURHAM -- The Durham West Junior Lightning won the B championship at a tournament in Stoney Creek in preparation for their Provincial Women’s Hockey League season that begins this weekend. Sports Briefs Ajax Avalanche 1997 looking for players AJAX -- The Ajax United Avalanche 1997 girls’ CGSL soccer team is looking for players and goalies who are dedicated and committed for the 2012/2013 season. Tryouts will be held Saturday, Sept. 22 at Hardwood North Field (Ajax Community Centre) from 1-3 p.m. Contact coach Grady at 416-737-0493 for more information. Blues basketball program hosting tryouts at Pine Ridge PICKERING -- Over its 16 years of existence, there has been a strong connection between the Scarborough Blues basketball program and play- ers living in Durham Region. The organization is starting a program in the area, with a tryout planned for Sunday, Sept. 23 at Pine Ridge Secondary, 2155 Liverpool Road north, in Pickering. From 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the main gym, a tryout session will be held for boys U14, while in the small gym, a session will be held for boys U13. From 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the main gym will be a tryout for boys U15, and in the small gym, a session for U14 girls. Coaches for the teams include Sam Monca- da, Bob Clement, Adonis Guiterrez, David Joseph, with more to be confirmed. Registration is $20, which includes a revers- ible jersey. For more information, contact Bob Clement at 905-420-0456 or on twitter: @coachclement. On in Ajax Meet summer Olympians in Ajax Sept. 24 AJAX -- Ajax’s 2012 summer Olympians will sign autographs and pose for photos with residents at Ajax Town Hall Monday, Sept. 24. A ceremony to honour women’s soccer bronze medalist Candace Chapman and rhythmic gym- nast Alexandra Landry will be held at 7 p.m. at 65 Harwood Ave. S. Metroland Durham sports editor Brad Kelly will emcee the event. “The ceremony is opportunity to show our appreciation to our 2012 summer Olympic heros who have made us proud,” said Christie McLardie, Ajax manager of communications. “Ajax council would personally like to thank our Ajax athletes for their commitment and dedication.” du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 17 AP CANDACE CHAPMAN ALEXANDRA LANDRY du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 18 AP Ajax Spartans take part in EOBA all-star game OSHAWA -- Baseball Oshawa hosted the 2012 EOBA Peewee All-Star Games which included a trio of players from the Ajax Spartans. The all-star festivities consisted of a double- header between the all-star teams, consist- ing of the best players from the EOBA peewee loop, challenging each other in an East vs. West format. The games were held at Lakeview Park adjacent to the newly named Jim Lutton Legion Field. There were pre-game introductions of all players over the PA with music played in between innings for the all-star studded day for both players and fans. Local talent representing the East EOBA All- Star team from the Ajax Spartan peewee team were Mitchell Fraser-Stewart (catcher), Noah Togawa (pitcher), and Ryan Gloyns (shortstop). Togawa pitched four no-hit innings in the first game, three of which were three up and three down with Fraser-Stewart catching. Gloyns had two hits in the first game. The East EOBA All-Stars won the first game, which was coached by Brian Yorke of Pickering Submitted photo OSHAWA -- Three members of the Ajax Spartan pee- wee baseball team, from left, Mitchell Fraser-Stewart, Noah Togawa and Ryan Gloyns, took part in the EOBA all-star game in Oshawa. and Tony Quick of Oshawa, by a score of 12–2. In the second game it looked as though the East EOBA All-Star team was going for the sweep when they had an early lead of 11–2, but then the unques- tionable happened and the West EOBA All-Stars staged an 11-run rally in the last inning to avoid the sweep. Pickering Pirates meet Whitby Chiefs in baseball final PICKERING -- And then there were two. The Ontario Senior Baseball Association Eastern Conference playoffs are down to the Whitby Chiefs, who finished first in the regular season, and Pickering Pirates, who were third but with one fewer win. The Pirates (16-9-1) and Chiefs (17-6-3) meet in the conference finals for the second time in three years. Back in 2010, the Pirates beat the Chiefs two games to one to advance to the league championship. The Pirates also got the best of the Chiefs, winning the division pen- nants in ’10 and ’11 by virtue of a tie-breaker. This season the two teams met four times and it was the Chiefs who swept the series. Every time the two teams meet the games are quite intense. Given the history between the teams, the fact they are division rivals and both want the right to participate in the finals should guar- antee the right ingredients for a great series. The Pirates have been one of the hottest teams in the OSBA since the second half, and their solid play continues in the post-season. This club consistently gets solid pitching, defence and hitting, and when all three are going at the same time they are very difficult to beat. The Chiefs continue to rely on their pitch- ing depth to win games. Their hitting has been decent but not spectacular. Defensively they are solid which should help keep this series a low scoring one. Given how many times these clubs have faced one another over the years there is no surprise element. Key players include Jeff Kingdon, Preston Wasmund, Jon Thiebaud, Steve Mitchell and Darryl Denyer for the Chiefs, Matt D’Souza, Ryan D’Souza, Sydney Saunders, Brad Binns and Scott Gray for the Pirates. The best-of-three series begins Saturday at Kirkey Park in Pickering at 3 p.m. and contin- ues Sunday at Iroquois Park in Whitby, with Game 2 at 5 p.m. and Game 3 to follow if neces- sary. PI C K E R I N G PI C K E R I N G 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. AD V E R T I S I N G F E A T U R E Get the Best with Durham Windows and Doors du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 19 P UDIAMONDSHINECARCLEANING&D E T A I LI N G Interior Shampoo & detailing, ExteriorWax 221Westney Rd.S. Unit A,Ajax www.diamondshine.ca 905-619-2899 Family Owned & Operated Since 1995 GE Fleet Service Cards,PH & H ARI &Transport, Action Fleet Service Cards We Accept All Major Credit Cards Oil Spray Rust Proofing & Undercoating Gift Certificates Available SALES •SERVICE •INSTALLATION Complete selection of Vinyl Windows & Doors (905)579-2222 •1-888-576-8575 Wayne Hutchinson 696 King St. W. Oshawa, ON DURHAM WINDOWS& DOORS Vinyl WindowDesigns Ltd. TM windows for life! www.durhamwindowsanddoors.ca Generals trade overage winger to Windsor BRIAN MCNAIR bmcnair@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- The Oshawa Gener- als settled their crowded overage picture prior to Thursday’s Ontario Hockey League opener. On the same day he announced he had shipped JP Labardo to the Erie Otters for a conditional 15th- round draft pick, general manager Jeff Twohey sent Emerson Clark and a 2014 third-round draft pick to the Windsor Spitfires Tuesday in exchange for Hunter Smith and fourth- and seventh-round picks in 2014. That leaves the Generals with for- ward Scott Sabourin and defence- men Matt Petgrave and Geoffrey Schemitsch as the three overage players, the maximum allowed to be dressed in a game. In Clark, the Generals are bidding adieu to the lone Durham Region product remained on the team. The Whitby native cracked the lineup three years ago as an undrafted free agent, and has played 147 games since, registering 26 points while racking up 365 penalty minutes. “At the end of the day, it’s a hard trade. We’ll miss him here and we don’t under-estimate his value either,” Twohey said of Clark, who scored 12 of his 19 career goals last season. “Windsor will be a good fit for him and we have him settled prior to the season starting, which I thought was important especial- ly to a kid who’s been good for the Generals.” Smith, who’s nearly a foot tall- er than Clark at six foot seven, is a Windsor native who was selected by the Spitfires in the second round of the 2011 OHL draft. The right winger played in only 15 games as a rookie, and scored just once, in the final game of the regular season. “He has to grow into his body,” said Twohey. “It’s going to take some time, but he’s a young kid and like all young kids, you have to be patient. I don’t think he’s a play- er you can judge opening night. It’s is going to take some time for him.” Smith is already familiar with new Generals coach D.J. Smith, who was an assistant with the Spitfires last season. With both being from Windsor, although not related, the two will be able to work together in the off-season as well, Twohey pointed out. “We don’t want anyone think- ing we’re bringing in, you know Milan Lucic, right off the bat,” said Twohey. “We hope we could get him to that point, maybe, but we don’t know. We do know he’s a good kid, we do know he’s ready to work hard and we do know we will be very active in his development.” Smith will be in the lineup for the Generals’ season opener Thursday night in Peterborough against the Petes. Adam Lloyd will be sidelined for about three more weeks with a bro- ken knuckle, Twohey estimated, while John Urbanic is questionable to start the season due to a lower body injury. The Generals also announced the alternates to play alongside returning captain Boone Jenner. Scott Laughton, Lucas Lessio and Schemitsch will wear the A’s this season. Clark a victim of numbers OHL IMAGES OSHAWA -- Whitby’s Emerson Clark has been traded by the Oshawa Generals to the Windsor Spitfires in a deal that saw Hunter Smith come to Oshawa. Glendale Tennis Club receives Trillium grant PICKERING -- The Glendale Tennis Club has received a grant from the Ontario Tril- lium Foundation. The grant will provide funds for the replacement of the existing shelter which has fallen into disrepair over the past sev- eral years. The new structure will provide shelter from the elements for members of the tennis club, as well as the many members of the community who frequent the club facilities as spectators. “We are very grateful for this grant,” said Martin Croteau, president of the Glendale Tennis Club. “This grant will enable us to continue to provide a safe and secure environment for members of the Pickering community.” Pickering-Scarborough East MPP Tracy MacCharles commented that, “The Ontario Trillium Foundation continues to do amazing things throughout Ontario communities and I am so pleased to see that Pickering’s Glendale Tennis Club is being included among those worthwhile projects.” The project will also receive support with an in-kind donation from the City of Pickering, which will oversee the demoli- tion of the current structure and prepara- tion of the site for construction. “The City has been behind us every step of the way,” said Croteau, adding, “We are grateful for their support and encouragement.” There will be a renewal project launch and photo opportunity with Ms. MacCharles as well as Mayor Dave Ryan, City of Pickering councillors and Tril- lium Foundation volunteer Muttukumaru Chandrakumaran. The event will take place on Sunday, Sept. 23, from noon to 12:30 p.m. during a member’s barbecue from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. > du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 20 AP REAL ESTATE SALES We're Hiring! *We pay course fees *Licensing Training & Support *7 Locations Considering, Licensed or In course, contact… Pam Palmer 1-888-472-2767 www.BecomeARealtor.ca Coldwell Banker R.M.R. Real Estate Brokerage *Terms and conditions apply. Please apply by October 1st, to: HR Services, Town of Ajax, 65 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax, ON L1S 2H9 fax: (905) 686-8352 e-mail: resumes@ajax.ca We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity within the workplace. As we grow, it is important that our workforce becomes more reflective of the citizens we serve to further the diversification of ideas that make Ajax a great place to live and work. The Town of Ajax respects, encourages, and celebrates our diversity. For more information about the Town of Ajax and our exciting career opportunities, please visit our website at: www.ajax.ca We thank all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Accounting Clerk • Part-time Reporting to the Manager of Budgets and Accounting Services, you will be responsible for processing all journal vouchers, A/R invoices, G/L Corrections, and completion of account reconciliations. Your other duties will include the daily balancing of Finance revenue transactions and processing of non-negotiable cheques returned by the bank. You have a minimum Grade 12 education, two years of relevant experience, and proficient computer skills. Accounting/business courses at the secondary or post-secondary level would be considered assets. Rate-of-pay: $27.79 - $29.85 (up to 24 hours/week) Territory Sales Manager Peterborough Dare Foods Limited, a leading Canadian manufacturer and distributor of quality biscuits, crackers, fine breads, confectionery products, and portable snacks, is seeking a motivated and energetic individual based in Peterborough and surrounding area. Self-motivated with excellent communication and relationship building skills, you will be responsible for establishing new and maintaining existing accounts within your territory. Your focus will be to meet or exceed established sales and merchandising goals. You possess a positive attitude which is complemented by a university degree and related sales or merchandising experience. We offer a competitive salary and commission program, along with a company vehicle. If you are interested in being considered for this position, please apply in writing by October 6, 2012, quoting the appropriate position title, to: Corporate Human Resources, Dare Foods Limited, P.O. Box 1058, Station C, Kitchener, ON N2G 4G4 Fax: (519) 893-4184 E-mail: hrresumes@darefoods.com (.txt, .doc or .pdf formats) www.darefoods.com ASSISTANT CONTROLLER We are one of the largest property management companies located in the Region of Durham. We are seeking an individual who will be responsible for assisting with accounting functions, compile and analyze monthly financial statements, prepare and create file for pre-authorized debits, update ACH files, prepare government remittances, prepare charge backs to other compa- nies, invoice and follow up on payments, updated construction module for ongoing projects, other administra- tive duties, projects and functions as assigned from time to time This is a full-timer permanent position. 1) Must have a Post-Secondary degree or diploma in accounting 2) Must have 2-3 year's relevant accounting experience 3) Must have excellent organizational and communication skills 4) Must be a proactive, responsible, self-motivated, and organized team player 5) Strong keyboarding skills with profi- ciency in Microsoft Word and Excel 6) Effective time management skills The successful candidate will be interacting with individuals of all ages and must provide a mature, courteous, positive attitude at all times. We thank you for your interest; however, only selected candidates for interviewing will be contacted TO APPLY: E-mail your resume to: careers@vrpl.ca or fax to (905) 579-9472 CNC Milling Machine Operators Mold Makers Mold experience an asset. Oshawa area, A/C Shop Wages to suit experience Shift work/OT, benefits Fax: 905-434-7939Email: reception@awcco.com LP PROOF 368231Client:24-7 Human Resource Solutions Phone:(905) 790-8367Ad #5969236 Requested By:Fax:(905) 790-8003Sales Rep.:6711 PEEL-Russell Mary-BRA CLA Phone:mrussell@thebramptonguardian.com Fax:Class.:5660 General HelpStart Date:09/13/2012 End Date:09/14/2012 Nb. of Inserts:2PO #:Entered By:MRUSSEPublications:CLA Scarborough MirrorPaid Amount:$0.00 Balance:$325.44Total Price:$325.44 HST $37.44 Page 1 of 1 MARKHAM AREA Assemblers $11.50/hr. Lifting 40lbs required Assembly skills. Shift 3:30pm to 12:00am 24-7 HR Solutions T 905- 790-8367 F 905- 790-8003 E info@24-7hrs.com Automotive parts supplier in Durham Region is looking for; Temporary Part time Production Operators /Certified Forklift Drivers (min. 1 year exp.) Previous experience in warehouse/ manufacturing fast paced environment. Must have a grade 12 diploma or equivalent and the ability to work rotating shifts. Starting wage is $14/hr. Please forward resumes tohumanresources.canad@syncreon.comor fax 905-743-0060 MINI DURHAM AUTOMOTIVE SALES Must be: l Well Spoken l Customer Oriented l Driven to succeed We Offer: l Large Customer Base l Management Support and Training l Car Allowance l Health Plan Apply in confidence to: Natasha Korkor, Sales Manager natashak@endrasbmw.com Fax 905-619-5544 MASSEY'S RESTAURANT Requires FULL TIME SERVERS Mature Attitude and Responsible Apply in person with resume 774 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering 905-839-5758 Career Tr ainingFeatureC Drivers AZ & DZ DRIVERS required with minimum 3 years experi- ence on tri-axle dump trucks. Possible work all winter. Clean abstract required. Please fax resume to 905-426-5700 or 905-509-7658. AZ DRIVERS WANTED: US van positions, Whitby yard, benefits. Must have 3 y e a r s v e r i fi e d U S experience. No NYC. Call: 905-424-3748 or email jamie@ franklandhaulage.com AZ DRIVERS WANTED: Lo- cal Flatbed positions - home ever night, Whitby yard, benefits. Must have 3 Years verifiable flatbed and load security experience. T: 905-424-3748 or email: jamie @franklandhaulage.com AZ TEAM DRIVERS need- ed. Canada only. Current clean abstract, B-Train expe- rience a must. Excellent equipment, benefits. Contact Lori 905-809-7804. DZ DELIVERY DRIVERS required for Local food distributor. Flexible hours, fair wage, very good work environment, DZ license required. Email: ware- house@themeatdepot.ca Career Tr ainingFeatureC Drivers FULL-TIME AZ DRIVER re- quired. Current clean ab- stract, B-train experience a must. Grain experience an asset. Distance Southern Ontario. Excellent equip- ment, benefits. Contact Lori 905-809-7804. PART TIME DZ delivery driver. 3 years experience. DZ license, must have a clean driver's abstract. Shifts and hours vary. Bondable. Pickering, On. Fax resume attn: Derek (905) 665-8155. email Derek@softmoc.com Subject Driver. No phone calls please. GeneralHelp ACCOUNT MANAGER to grow corporate account base. Must be motivated and hard working. Will train. Salary plus bonus. Email: dsdservices@rogers.com ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Wait staff, Door Persons, Ex- otic Dances, D.J. required immediately for busy adult entertainment club. Apply in person at 947 Dillingham Rd, Pickering after 4:00pm JWP COURIER in Whitby has immediate openings for drivers with a car or minivan. Geographical knowledge of GTA is mandatory. Excellent source of added income. Call Vali 905-668-0345 Career Tr ainingFeatureC Careers Career Tr ainingFeatureC Careers Careers General Help 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. DAYCARE SUPERVISOR wanted. RECE, First Aid & CPR required. Min. 2 years ECE experience. Contact: uticadaycare@powergate.ca Careers General Help HARRY VALE FARMS re- quires farm help/AZ driver, field to elevator. Call Lori 905-809-7804. HOMEWORKERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!! Full & Part- Time Positions Are Available -On-Line Data Entry, Typing Work, Home Assemblers, Mystery Shoppers, Online S u r v e y s , O t h e r s . N o Experience Needed! www. HomeBasedJobPositions. com TRAVEL AGENT, TICO Certified for established Bowmanville Agency, we offer great hours, salaried position and 2 friendly senior level agents to team up with. e m a i l r e s u m e t o : linda@destinationstogo.ca Careers General Help 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. LOOKING FOR person will- ing to speak to small groups. Part/full time. Car & Internet necessary Please call Diana 1-866-306-5858 TAXI TAXI is hiring drivers for day shift & night shift, Ap- plications available online at www.taxi-taxi.ca or in person at 164 Bloor St. E., Oshawa Careers General Help PERMANENT PART-TIME PSW required in Oshawa, every other weekend. Friday, Saturday & Sunday 8pm-5am. Non-smoker. Must have driver's license. Call 905-434-6443 or send re- sume to vcleroux@rogers.com Salon & SpaHelp HAIRSTYLIST FULL TIME with experience JOSEPH'S HAIRSTYLING, Oshawa Centre. Apply in person or call Joe (905)723-9251 GeneralHelp Skilled &Te chnical Help Sales Help& Agents Hotel/Restaurant Skilled &Te chnical Help A DUCT WORK INSTALL- ER experienced for conver- sion electric base board to gas/own vehicle and tools. Gas license an asset. Fax re- sume 905-725-0886. Call af- ter 6pm 905-260-0172. AUTOMOTIVE CHECKING fixture shop in Bowmanville looking for Junior Designers for 3D Cad Designs. Ameri- can citizenship also a plus for our sister company in the U.S.A. Please send your re- sume to dpmltd@bellnet.ca CARPENTERS & CARPEN- TER'S helpers needed immediately. Restoration experience an asset. IICRC Training a must. Fax resume to: 905-492-8321. EXPERIENCED PREPPER wanted, needs own tools. Call 905-623-6353, ask for Fred. FITTER WELDER for a di- versify metal shop in Ajax with minimum 5 years experi- enced. Monday - Friday days. Fax resume to 905-427-1379 GeneralHelp Skilled &Te chnical Help Sales Help& Agents Hotel/Restaurant Skilled &Te chnical Help MECHANIC, LICENSED, or 4th-5th year apprentice for busy auto shop in Ajax. Call Sam or Rodney 905-428-6252. Sales Help& Agents EXPERIENCED SMALL En- gine Mechanic for Spoiled Sports in Bowmanville. Must read and write English. Basic computer skills are required. Prior Polaris experience con- sidered an asset. Able to trouble shoot and work inde- pendently. Send resume to: spoiledsports@bellnet.ca or fax to 905-436-5127 Hospital/Medical/Dental KING RITSON DENTAL has an immediate opening for a Front Desk Greeter. Po- sition will appeal to newer dental reception grads. Shifts to include day, evening & weekends. Please email re- sume to slake@krdental.com 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 du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 21 AP FIND OUT WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH ONLINEVisit: www.durhamevaluation.comGreat Canadian Realty Success Group, Brokerage OPEN HOUSE - 66 Falby Court Unit #710 - Ajax Sat & Sun Sept 22nd & 23rd TURNKEY EXECUTIVE STYLE CONDO VIEWING FROM 2-4 PM - 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath $217,500 - Quick Closing Available Call 905-449-4097 Up to 90% LTV Don’t worry about Credit! Refinance Now! Call 647-268-1333 Hugh Fusco AMP #M08005735 Igotamortgage Inc. #10921 www.igotamortgage.ca Available Mortgages 2 & 3 bedroom apartments Close to school, shopping, hospital On-site superintendent. Rental Office Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845 or (905)686-0841 Eve. viewing by appt. www.ajaxapartments.com AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 22nd Preview: 12:00pm, Start: 1:00pm Ajax Community Centre75 Centennial Rd. Ajax, Ontario L1S 4S4 Under Instructions Received, we will sell from: Items arriving daily from: Complete & Partial Mixed Estates * Storage Locker Contents * Major Department Store Vendor Returns * Misguided Freight * Unclaimed Items * Coin Collections * Importers Clearances * Liquidation Inventories * Household Contents * Art Galleries * Furniture Manufacturers * Estate Managers * Inventory Solution Specialists Over 300 Assorted Designer Jewellery Items * Native Art * Local Estates Coin & Bank Note Collection * Musical Instruments * Die Cast Vehicles * Nostalgia * Collectibles * Electronics * Gold * Diamonds * Precious & Semi Precious Gemstone Jewellery * Watches * Pearls * Sports Memorabilia Urgent Disposal of Coin Dealer's Inventory Must Be Sold! AUCTION DEPOT CANADA www.auctioneer.ca P U B L I C A U C T I O N ONSITE &LIVE WEBCAST! Webcast powered by: www.corpassets.com ‡ ™BID, BUY & GO!LIVE WEBCAST Structural Steel Fabricating Facility. Also Featuring Plastic Injection Molding Equipment: PIRANHA P70 ironworker; CUMMINS (2006) diesel generator; MOTOMAN (2000) 6 axis robotic welding cell with positioner & enclosure; machine shop equipment including: lathes, grinders & drills; plastics equipment including: BATTENFELD injection molder, dryers, hoppers & temp. controllers; fabricating equipment; wire stripper, cranes, forklifts, terminal presses, saws, 15+ welders, contractor’s equipment, SUZUKI (2004) motorcycle, antique car, trailers, air compressors, large inventory of steel & MUCH MORE! Surplus to the Ongoing Needs ofTRADE-TECH INDUSTRIES7KXUVGD\6HSW‡$0('7/DNH5RDG%RZPDQYLOOH21 Private SalesP Apartments/Condos for Sale$ Mortgages,LoansM House Cleaning CLEANING LADY over 10 years experience, is looking for a new client. Long term references. 3 bedrooms $80, Senior Discounts (905) 427-4222 Private SalesP CLASSIC CENTURY HOME OPEN HOUSE Sept 23rd 1-5pm. One of a kind with loads of charm, 3 bedrooms + loft, inground pool, updated kitchen, heating, plumbing and electrical. www.313kingsteast.com 9 0 5 - 4 3 4 - 5 0 9 2 drmccarten@gmail.com HousingWantedH A HOME NEEDED. Have a cash buyer. Oshawa/Whit- by/Bowmanville and sur- rounding areas. Up to $400,000. Please call San- dra Provenzano Re/Max Jazz Inc; Brokerage 905-449-9217. Industrial / Commercial For Rent / WantedI AUTO REPAIR SHOP 1500-sq.ft. with hoist ALSO car lot for 30-40 cars. Zoned. Well-established plaza. Brock/Bayly near 401. Available immediately. Good parking and exposure. cell 905-999-1228, days 905-427-7769 BusinessOpportunitiesB AVON - START YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Over $20,000 in our bonus programme. Be your own boss, work your own hours. Call AVON today. 1-888-453-8914 BUSINESS TO BUSINESS Franchise For Sale Oshawa Area. Digital Graphics, Mar- keting, Promotional Items, Full Training, Local Support & Financing Available. Call For More Details: 1-800-796-3234 Mortgages,LoansM $$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com Private SalesP Apartments/Condos for Sale$ Mortgages,LoansM 2.89%5 yr. FixedNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders Apartments & Flats For RentA 1 & 2 BEDROOM available immediately. Central Oshawa, couple preferred, fridge/stove, hardwood, car- pet, fresh paint, laundry. Near shopping, bus. No dogs. Reasonable. Call (905)725-2642, after 5pm. 208 CENTRE ST.S. 2-bed- room, Oct. 1, $1000+utilities. 293 Montrave 2-bedrooms, $875 all inclusive, Nov 1st. 945 Simcoe St.N. 1-bed- room, $775 all inclusive, Nov 1st. Call for details. All NO PETS. 905-723-1647, 905-720-9935 2-BEDROOM APT. Available October/November 1st. 350 Malaga Rd., Oshawa. $890/monthly, all inclusive. No pets. 905-626-6724, 905-242-4478 AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO. Pool. 2-bedrooms October 1st & November 1st from $1099/mo. Plus parking. 905-683-8571 AJAX. SALEM/HWY 2. One bedroom semi-furnished. bsmt. apt., Sep. entrance, Laundry fac. Near all amenities. Available im- mediately. $850/mo inclu- sive. First/last. No smoking/pets. (905)428-0338 or 416-318-0112. BOWMANVILLE, 1-BED- ROOM + den basement apt., large windows, bright, clean, utilteis included. $900/month. 1-bedroom upper level bright clean, utilteis included $1100/month. On bus route. Jeff (905)431-6732 MARY STREET APTS bachelors, 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Utilities included, minutes to downtown, short drive to Whitby Mall. Mary/Garden 8 8 8 - 4 1 5 - 2 8 5 4 www.realstar.ca NORTH OSHAWA, TWO - 1-bedroom apt's, clean, quiet, secure building, laun- dry on site, $680/month & $785/month, both plus hydro. Mature person preferred. Available October. 1st. Call Genedco Services, 1-866-339-8781. OSHAWA, 385 Gibb St. Avail. Immediately. 2 bdrm apts. From $890/month plus $25/mo. parking. Upon cred- it approval. Laundry on-site. Close to amenities. Patrick 905-443-0191. Apartments & Flats For RentA ORONO- LARGE 1-bedroom apt., recently renovated, large yard, across from park, private entrance, private driveway. No pets. $775/month gas heat & wa- ter included, plus hydro. Available Oct 1st. Call 905-983-1016 for info, leave message OSHAWA LARGE 1-BED- ROOM basement. Utilities, cable, A/C included. Private entrance. Parking. No smok- ing or pets. Harmony/Cop- perfield. Available immediately. $750/month first/last. Call 905-436-0211. OSHAWA NORTH, Spa- cious units. Adult & Senior lifestyle buildings. Renovat- ed 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Across hospital, near bus stop, wheel chair and security access. Call 905-728-4966, 1-866-601-3083. OSHAWA OLIVE/Harmony. Large 1-bedroom basement apt. Separate entrance, stove/fridge, $500+utilities, first/last. No pets. Available October 1. Prefer mature working single or couple. One parking. (905)725-3158 PARK ROAD SOUTH apart- ment, 1-bedroom $750/month + hydro & 2- bedroom, $850/month + hy- dro. Located near shopping, 401, secure entry. Laundry in building. To view call (905)436-6042 PICKERING - AVONMORE Square. 2-bdrm. walkout bsmnt. Separate entrance, parking, full bath/kitchen, hardwood, laundry, No smoking/pets. Beside Picker- ing Rec. Centre. $800/month. inclusive. First/last. Available now. 905-837-6745 or 289-200-6745. WHITBY, 1 BEDROOM in Victorian Style 4 plex, available October lst. $825/month, all inclusive. lst/last, no pets/smoking. Leave message at (905)725-1268. WHITBY ADULT lifestyle apartment for rent, 123 Annes St., 1-bedroom, suitable for quiet person, no pets, available now. $810/month, all inclusive. First/last. (905)725-4145. Houses for Rent 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 1-1/2 baths, finished base- ment, close to schools, pub- lic transit and GM. Available Oct 1st. $1,200/per mo. lst/last plus utilities. Call (905)721-0715. !ABBA-DABBA-DOO: OWN your own home, No Down payment- NO Problem. Collis for help! Ken Collis Broker, Coldwell Banker RMR Real Estate 905-728-9414, 1-877-663-1054, email ken@kencollis.com CLARINGTON - NEWER 3- bedroom home with finished basement, large backyard, A/C. $1500+ utilities. Available immediately. 416-464-6062 LAKE FRONT, 2-bedroom house $1350/month, all in- clusive. ALSO 1-bedroom, loft apartment, parking and hydro included, $800/month. No pets. First/last. Available October 1st. 905-697-5995. OSHAWA, 3 BEDROOM house, main floor for rent, $800 plus utilities, first/last plus $300 security deposit. References required. Available November 1st. Call 905-809-1393 Apartments & Flats For RentA Houses for Rent WHITBY, ANDERSON/ DUNDAS 2-storey, 2-bed- room, 2 baths, finished rec room (optional bedroom). Newer appliances, large yard, plenty of parking. Close to schools, buses, Go station & 401. Non-smoker. $1250+ utilities/month, first/last. Call Todd 1-416-540-0899 Townhousesfor RentT CENTRAL PICKERING, 2-storey, 3-bdrms, 1 bath, 5-appliances, a/c, gas heat, parking, avail Oct. 1st. $1200/mo+ utilities. No dogs. First/last 289-387-0766 SOUTH AJAX 3-BEDROOM Townhome. Close to schools, park, waterfront, 5-appliances, attached gar- age, includes cable. No smoking/pets. $1375/month+ utilities. Avail October 1st. (905)428-1496. TAUNTON AND MARY - 3 bedroom, fenced backyard, close to all amenities, NO PETS, lease required. $925 plus utilities, available Octo- ber 1st. Call (905)725-6146. WHITBY- 3-BEDROOM Townhouse, large kitchen, 5 new appliances, familyroom, livingroom, open concept. 2 baths + mainfloor Powder- room garage, porch. Available immediately. $1300/month plus utilities. First/last. Maria 905-471-6190 Rooms forRent & WantedR AJAX, Harwood/Cloveridge large furnished room with 3-pc bathroom & kitchenette. Suitable for working individu- al. Parking, cable, first/last. Call Agnes (647)856-8999, (905)239-3619 please leave message. AJAX, Rossland/Westney. Room for rent in quiet subdi- vision. Suitable for working male. No pets. Avail. immedi- ately. Call (647)828-4571 LIVE IN A CASTLE, North Whitby! $675/month includes heat/hydro, cable, water, large fully furnished, self con- tained room with jacuzzi. Parking available. Available now. First/last, suit working professional. (905)432-6454. PICKERING ROOM for rent, $400 inclusive, quiet home, available immediately, near shopping, amenities & bus service. Female preferred. Call (905)426-1974, leave message if not home. Tr avel 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. Personals TORONTO GENTLEMAN 71, 5'8", 160lbs, Mediterra- nean background seeks at- tractive healthy white female 60+ who enjoys travel, na- ture & home entertainment. No e-mail. Please reply to File #460 c/o This Week, PO Box 481, Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 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 $99 GETS YOU 25+ Free Digital High Def TV Chan- nels. Amazing Pix Quality. No Monthly Fees. www.SkyviewE.com 905- 655-3661, 1-800-903-8777 BED, ALL new Queen ortho- pedic, mattress, box spring in plastic, cost $900, selling $275. Call (416)779-0563 DININGROOM OAK TABLE, 18" leaf, 4 cane backchairs, $250; Call 905-686-8969 DOWNSIZING SALE Thurs. Sept. 20, Friday Sept. 21 & Sat. Sept. 22nd 8:30-5p.m. Large 6-deep drawer dresser; woven rug 11x14ft; oak cupboards w/pantry; closet sliding glass doors w/mirrors; vise; stained glass window; tall wooden bookcase, doors etc. 1807 Fairport Rd. Pickering. 905-839-3375 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, Deluxe Cabinet, must sell, warranty, $2,995 905-409-1911 HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours. Call 1-866-585-0056 www.thecoverguy.ca HOT TUBS, 2012 models, fully loaded, full warranty, new in plastic, cost $8000, sacrifice $3,900. 416-779-0563. RENT TO OWN Appliances, TV's, Electronics, Furniture, Computers, BBQ's & More!! Apply today. Contact Paddy's Market 905-263-8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit us on t h e w e b a t www.paddysmarket.ca Articlesfor SaleA TRUCKLOADS OF NEW SCRATCH & DENT APPLI- ANCES stainless steel, white and black French door fridge's available, variety of dented ranges, laundry, dish- washers and 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 VENDORS WANTED for Courtice Flea Market. Week- end & monthly rates. Call 905-436-1024 or logon to www.courticefleamarket.com WOMEN'S PLUS SIZED Clothing & Accessories (Purses, Shoes, Belts) We sell your gently used plus size clothing & accessories and share in the profit with you. For quality plus size goods at affordable prices, come browse our shop. We've got clothing, purses, jewellery, shoes, and more! We are located at 252 Bayly St, Unit 13B in Ajax, between Harwood Ave and Westney Rd. For more information or a copy of the consignor agreement email: info @aboveaverageconsign- ments.com. Or give us a call. Shop all your plus size needs with the only plus size con- signment shop in the region! Open Sat 10 am to 5 pm, Sun 12 pm to 4 pm, Mon CLOSED, Tues/Wed, 11 am to 8 pm, Thurs/Fri, 10 am to 7 pm. Please Contact 905-427-5151. Swap & Tr adeS WANTED. BUYING old coins & paper currency. Top prices paid. Call 905-982-2212 Firewood 100% A KOZY HEAT FIRE- WOOD, excellent, very best quality hardwood, guaran- teed extra long time fully seasoned, (ready to burn), cut and split. Honest meas- urement. Free delivery. Wood supplier of first choice by many customers since 1975. (905)753-2246. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Delivery available. Call (905)986-5217 or cell (905)424-9411 Pets, Supplies,Boarding GERMAN SHEPPARD reg- istered 3 year old male, great temperament, country home a must. 905-986-0407. CarsC 2002 TOYOTA COROLLA excellent shape. 233,000-km rust checked yearly, includes winter tires. Silver, 5-speed, loaded. Non-smoking owner Very fuel efficient. Certifiable. asking $3700-obo. Oshawa 905-914-8200 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. CarsC 2007 TOYOTA COROLLA CE $6195.; 2005 Chevy Blazer $3395.; 2004 Chrys. Intrepid SE $2195.; 2004 Kia Sedona EX $3695.; 2004 Chevy Cavalier $1395.; 2003 Toyota Echo $2695.; 2003 Mazda Protege 5 $2695.; 2002 Pontiac Montana $1695.; 2002 Suzuki Aerio $2195.; 2002 Olds Alero $2695.; 2002 Chevy Cavalier $2495.; 2002 Honda Odyssey $3695.; 2002 GMC Envoy SLE $2695.; 2002 Chrysler Sebring LX $3395.; Open 7 days a week, Amber Motors Inc. 416-864-1310. Over 55 Vehicles in stock!!! Cars WantedC !! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357. !!! $200-$2000 Cash For Cars & Trucks $$$$ 1-888-355-5666 $250-$2000 ajaxautowreckers.com Cash for Cars, Trucks and All Scrap Metal. 905-686-1771416-896-7066 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! A AAAAA ALL SCRAP CARS, old cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid. Free pickup. Call Bob any- time (905)431-0407. **$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay cash for your scrap cars, truck, and vans! Fast free pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808. 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 Tr ucksfor SaleT 2003 GMC CUBEVAN. Fantastic Worktruck, Runs and Drives Excellent! Well Maintained. Records Available. New Tires and Battery. V8Gas 193,000km 16' Box. $8,900 Ajax Call (289)314-1930 AdultEntertainment West Hill Scarborough Upscale massage by European attendants 4630 Kingston Rd., Unit # 8 416-287-2700 MassagesM AAA PICKERING ANGELS H H H H H Relaxing Massage VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi 905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320 pickeringangels.com Now hiring!!! NOW OPEN LaVilla Spa 634 Park Rd. South Oshawa (905)240-1211 Now hiring!!! MassagesM PICKERING SPA Relaxing Massage V.I.P. Rooms 1050 Brock Rd. S. Unit 25 7 days/week Open 10am (905)831-3188 pickeringspa.com Serenity Spa 7 Days/Week New Sexy & Busty Asian Sweethearts with magic hands serenityajaxspa.com905-231-027243 Station St.Unit 1, Ajax Special $25 Relaxing Massage 6095 Kingston Rd. 401/Meadowvale SPRING SPA 10am-9pm 7days 416-287-0338 Now Hiring GIANT MOVING SALE! 518 Broadgreen St. Pickering Saturday Sept 22nd 8am - 3pm furniture, tools, Christmas decor, art, books, toys, small appliances. Too much to list! 2 HOUSE YARD SALE 6 & 8 Cedar St., Ajax (Harwood north of 401) Sept 22 & 23, 8am - 2pm Contents sale big & small items, furniture, small appliances GARAGE SALE 2006 Cedarwood Court, Pickering Saturday, Sept. 22 - 9AM to 2PM bikes, books, old records, antiques and many other great items STREET SALE Vistula Dr., Pickering (West Shore/Bayly) Sat & Sun, 9am - 3pm Rain or Shine Storage locker contents, 1000's of DVDs, Brand new toys - 50% off, Moving Sale, follow orange & green signs!! Garage/Yard Sales Durham Craft & Gift Show Durham College October 19, 20 & 21, 2012 Your one-stop shopping for ultimate gift giving this Holiday Season! For booth information, Call Audrey 905-683-5110 x257 or Email: adewit@durhamregion.com www.showsdurhamregion.com Auctions du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 22 AP 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 TheGatheringPlace 1920 Bayly Street, Pickering, ON Te lephone: 905-428-6888 www.pickeringpentecostal.com email: yreid@pickeringpentecostal.com A Church Family that cares… ...a safe place for people on their way back to God DO Y O U … Feel s t u c k i n y o u r g r i e f , o r f e e l l i k e life w i l l n e v e r b e g o o d a g a i n ? THEN G R I E F S H A R E ’ s fo r YO U? GriefShare i s a f r i e n d l y , c a r i n g Christian S u p p o r t g r o u p w h o w i l l wa lk a l o n g s i d e y o u t h r o u g h o n e o f life’s most d i f f i c u l t e x p e r i e n c e s – the d e a t h o f a l o v e o n e . Join u s , a s we w a lk t h r o u g h this j o u r n e y toge ther. Thursday,September 2 7 t h 7:00 - 8 : 3 0 p m fo r 10 we eks Registration $ 1 0 Watch for our new section the fi rst Friday of each month featuring “Your Guide to Local Houses of Worship” Places ofWorship Places ofWorship Places ofWorship Places ofWorship MURPHY'S HOME SERVICESGeneral Home Renovations,Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry, Tiling, Hardwood Flooring, Decks, Fences, Handyman Services Demolition & Disposal Over 25 years experience Call James (905) 706-7273 CLEAN MOMENT Experienced European cleaning. Residential. Pickering & Ajax area. 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Deliveries l Small Moves l Yard Cleanups l Odd JobsReasonable RatesCall Hans anytime(905)706-6776 afriendwithatruck.ca Painting & DecoratingP ALL PRO PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING Repair & Stucco ceilings Decorative finishes & General repairs 20% off for seniors (905)404-9669 Moving& Storage APPLEMOVING Dependable & Reliable Good Rates 24-hour Service Licensed/Insured Serving Durham & surrounding areas for 25 years(905)239-1263(416)533-4162 Cleaning /JanitorialC HOUSE CLEANING V Experienced V Trustworthy V Reliable V ThoroughWeekly/Bi-weekly Reasonable Rates Love Pets (905) 239-8119 Ta x &FinancialT $$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employer? (LIRA) or (locked in RRSP). Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585 Visit at www.durhamregion.com For more information, please contact your classified sales rep is closer than you think! YOUR ‘DREAM JOB’Take back your life. 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Visit To advertise available positions call our Oshawa of ce at 905-576-9335 or our Ajax of ce at 905-683-5110 at www.durhamregion.com everyday photo galleries, real life 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! du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Se p t e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 2 23 AP 5 reasons to ditch the dishand get superior TV. ONLY ROGERS GIVES YOU SUPERIOR TV. For more reasons to switch go to rogers.com/ditchthedish Offer available for a limited time within Rogers cable service area (where technology permits) in Ontario only to new Rogers cable customers and is subject to change without notice.1 Charges apply to some On Demand programming content.2 Desktop:Available in Canada with an internet connection. Charges apply for some On Demand content. 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