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We carry the latest fashions by the TOP Designers! P ICKER I NG News Adver tiserT H E Wednesday, October 17, 2012 facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 54,400 • 56 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- A Pickering teenager shot during a confrontation with police in July was intent on committing suicide when he pointed a cap gun at a veterinary clinic worker and demanded drugs, a youth court judge heard Monday. The 17 year old, whose identity is protected under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, pleaded guilty to robbery with an imitation weapon. Ontario Court Justice Mary Teresa Devlin ordered the boy, who is on bail and living with his parents, to undergo a psy- chiatric assessment prior to sentencing. Teen shot by police pleads guilty Pickering teen shot during veterinary clinic robbery; assessment ordered METROLAND FILE PHOTO PICKERING -- Durham Police officers were at the scene after a robbery suspect was shot at a Kingston Road veterinary clinic on July 16. A Pickering teenager has pleaded guilty to robbery in Oshawa youth court on Monday. >See PICKERING page 4 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 2 AP Former caregiver no longer owns Ajax woman’s home DALE BRAZAO newsroom@durhamregion.com AJAX -- Victory sure is sweet. Minutes after a judge gave her back her house Thursday, 84-year-old Stella Wasiuk ambled out of the courtroom with her walker, stopped to wipe the tears from her eyes, and then slipped a lemon-chocolate candy into her mouth. “These are the best,” Ms. Wasiuk said, break- ing into a mile-wide smile. “They’re from my old country, Poland. They taste great today.” The “victory candy” marked the end of a year- long fight by Ms. Wasiuk, a widow with no close family, to wrestle ownership of the $477,000 four-bedroom home she purchased in Ajax away from her former caregiver, Pauline Reid. In a complicated deal worked out between the two women, Ms. Wasiuk provided the money to buy the house in exchange for Ms. Reid’s promise to look after her for the rest of her life. Ms. Reid somehow ended up as the registered owner and Ms. Wasiuk as having only a “life interest” in the property. On Thursday, Ontario Superior Court Jus- tice Peter Lauwers put an end to one facet of the twisted tale by ordering Ms. Reid’s name be deleted from the title and the home registered in Ms. Wasiuk’s name only. Ms. Wasiuk, who has since moved into a retirement home, is now free to sell the 2,800-square-foot house, which makes up the majority of her assets, the judge said. Ms. Reid did not appear in court Thursday and her whereabouts are unknown. She and her family vacated the house earlier this year after Ms. Wasiuk’s lawyer served notice he was going to court to get the house in her name. “My nightmare is finally over, I hope,” Ms. Wasiuk said outside court, giving full cred- it for her victory to her neighbours, Emile and Marie Timmermans, for coming to her rescue. “I don’t know what I would have done without them. They were truly Godsent.” In an affidavit filed in court, neighbour Emile Timmermans said he didn’t meet Ms. Wasiuk until Oct. 8, 2011, when she waved frantically from her porch and asked for help, saying she had been left alone for the past two or three days. Ms. Wasiuk said she didn’t know that she wasn’t the registered homeowner until Mr. Timmermans found out and told her so a few days later. The Timmermans, who took over power of attorney from Ms. Reid for Ms. Wasiuk’s per- sonal care last November, moved Ms. Wasiuk into a retirement home earlier this year on the advice of her lawyer, police and social work- ers concerned for her safety. She pays $3,000 a month for her care there. In March, Ms. Wasiuk sued Ms. Reid for $75,000 in damages, accusing her former care- giver of “unconscionable exploitation,” mis- treating and manipulating her into buying the $477,000 house in exchange for the home-care agreement. Ms. Wasiuk first met Ms. Reid at Toronto’s St. John’s Rehabilitation Centre in January 2009 while recovering from knee surgery. She con- fided to her that she was petrified she would end her days in a nursing home. Ms. Reid offered to look after her, and in June 2009 moved Ms. Wasiuk out of her luxu- ry condo apartment in Markham and into a cramped semi-detached house she was renting in Scarborough, where she lived with her boy- friend, Joseph Comas, her son and a daughter. Ms. Reid then pressured Ms. Wasiuk to use the proceeds from the sale of her Markham condo to buy a house in Ajax, with Ms. Wasiuk providing all the money, according to the law- suit. Ms. Wasiuk said although she spoke to a law- yer prior to entering into the agreement with Ms. Reid, she did not understand the blizzard of documents she was asked to sign, which led to the title of the property being in Reid’s name. A Toronto Star investigation showed that prior to the house deal closing in May 2010, Ms. Wasiuk and Ms. Reid entered into a “home- care agreement,” which saw Ms. Wasiuk put up the entire $477,000 to purchase the home. Ms. Wasiuk claims she was repeatedly threat- ened with abandonment if she didn’t agree to Ms. Reid’s demands. In addition to paying all costs on the house deal, Ms. Wasiuk says she was coerced and threatened into loaning Ms. Reid and her family nearly $62,000. Ms. Reid, a 52-year-old personal support worker who previously worked at Extendicare Rouge Valley nursing home in Scarborough, allocated the smallest room in the house, while she took the master bedroom with ensuite bath for herself. She took away Ms. Wasiuk’s phone, contact list and often refused to take her to her scheduled appointments. She would often disappear on the weekends, leaving Ms. Wasiuk to fend for herself. Ms. Reid, who vanished amid Star and police investigations into her treatment of Ms. Wasi- uk, earlier this year demanded $175,000 from Ms. Wasiuk if she wanted to sell the house. A letter sent to Ms. Wasiuk’s lawyer in July by criminal lawyer Susan von Achten alleged Ms. Reid and her family had been rendered home- less since March, when Timmermans had the locks changed under police supervision. Ms. Wasiuk’s case is a cautionary tale for all seniors. The vulnerable elderly widow with no children or close friends ended up living with a cast of characters during her ordeal, includ- ing Reid, Reid’s son Justin Brefo — who was facing drug-trafficking and gun charges — and Ms. Reid’s boyfriend, Joseph Comas, a self-pro- fessed Haitian prince and practitioner of voo- doo, according to one source who knew the man. The saga may not yet be over. Although process servers have not been able to locate Ms. Reid, and a lawyer thought to be acting for Ms. Reid did not accept court docu- ments on her behalf, Ms. Reid may yet show up when Ms. Wasiuk’s lawsuit against her goes to trial as early as next month. --Dale Brazao is a reporter for the Toronto Star Ajax senior gets her house back TORONTO STAR PHOTO OSHAWA -- Stella Wasiuk, 84, cracked a smile and waved after a Superior Court judge ordered that the house she pur- chased two years ago be registered only in her name and deleting her former care- giver Pauline Reid from title. > �� Fo r all your DEBTS!Make One Small Monthly Pa yment credit � Visit: Make One Small Monthly Payment Fo r all your DEBTS! FEATURE: Halloween Halloween is getting closer and we’re here to help you get ready. We’ll be running videos each day to show you what’s hot in costumes and some really creative ways to carve your pumpkin. Based on your suggestions on our Facebook page our videographer Leeanna McLean visits your top five choices. Video: Five fun places to buy a pumpkin Halloween photo contest... scary! It’s time once again for our Newsdurham Facebook Halloween photo contest. Enter your photos in any or all of these five categories: adult costume, kid’s costume, pet costume, home decorations and pumpkin carving. The photos with the most votes wins. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m www.cartierkitchens.com Showroom hours of Operation : Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-6, Fri. 10-7, Sat. 9-4 Extended hours by appointment only ORDER NOW TO HAVE YOUR NEW KITCHEN COMPLETED BEFORE CHRISTMAS! FREE WASTE BASKET (Double) siding pull-out for complete kitchen installed by Cartier Kitchens Expires December 30, 2012 Until December 2012 Tel:905-426-1002 Cell:647-985-1749 penny.king@cartierkkitchen.com Ajax Showroom 81 Middlecote Drive, Unit 1 Ajax, ON L1T OJ5 We s t n e y R d . N . Rossland Rd. W Ha w o o d A v e . N . Taunton R d . W . Mi d d l e c o t e D r . Sa l e n R d . N . WHEN IT COMES TO PROTECTING YOUR ASSETS... WE EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS! A PARTNER WITH CHOICE With access to over 12 insurance markets, we can offer a variety of solutions to meet your needs as they evolve. YOUR ADVOCATE Independenceallows us to better advocate your interests in an adversarial coverage situation UNBIASED ADVICE As we are independent from the insurance company, we are able to offer unbiased advicewith your interest at heart. FIRST DURHAM INSURANCE & FINANCIAL 1920 Bayly St., Pickering 905 427- 5888 or 800 387- 4189 www.firstdurham.com Crown alleges $1.4 million losses for victims JEFF MITCHELL jmitchell@durhamregion.com DURHAM – A lengthy, complicated and often contentious trial for the accused members of an Ajax-based fraud ring has ended with con- victions for four of the five defendants. In a finding released Friday, Ontario Court Justice Joseph De Filippis ruled that the Crown had proven allegations of fraud, money laundering and participation in a criminal organization against the ringleaders of the gang, and two of its members. The charges relate to allegations of fraudu- lent activity dating back to 2001 in a number of locations, including Durham Region. The Crown alleged that losses to individuals and banks as a result of the creation of numerous fraudulent credit card accounts exceeds $1 million. The case surrounded several members of an extended family group. Identified as ring- leaders were Kuhen Neshan and Raman- an Kenegarajah of Ajax. Also charged were Rajitha Kanagarajah, Mr. Kenegarajah’s sis- ter, and her husband, Hariharan Neserajah, and Anantha Neeranjan, Mr. Neshan’s wife. A sixth suspect, Jeya Balan, pleaded guilty to charges in the midst of the trial, which began 18 months ago and was heard sporadically over 28 days, ending in July. Mr. Neshan, Ms. Neeranjan and Mr. Keneg- arajah lived in Ajax at the time of their arrests; the others are Toronto residents. They faced more than 100 fraud-related charges as well as allegations of conspiracy and participating in a criminal organization. Justice De Filippis dismissed the conspira- cy charges against all defendants and acquit- ted one -– Mr. Nesarajah -– of all counts. But he found the remaining four guilty of fraud- related charges and the offence of participat- ing in a criminal organization. Mr. Neshan and Mr. Kenegarajah were further found guilty of fraud and money laundering. The ruling was applauded by Crown attor- ney Mitchell Flagg, who led a prosecution that presented evidence from 47 witnesses and 134 exhibits, including six books of doc- uments. He said the case spanned years and numerous allegations of fraud that required considerable effort by investigators with the Durham police fraud unit, as well as the co- operation of affected financial institutions. “These are incredibly complicated inves- tigations to put together. They are costly in terms of time and resources. A lot of people had to dig back through 10 years of financial transactions to put this case together,” Mr. Flagg said. “(Justice De Filippis) agreed with the Crown that this was an overwhelming case of ongo- ing enterprise fraud that victimized many individuals as well as financial institutions over a period of years,” he said. During the trial in Oshawa, the judge heard that police had actually been investigating Mr. Neshan for years in connection with large- scale frauds, including the creation of phony accounts in 2001 when he was an employee at American Express, as well as credit card scams perpetrated in 2007 and 2008 in Brit- ish Columbia. Neither investigation resulted in convictions, court heard. But police in Durham Region picked up Mr. Neshan’s trail again in 2009 when it was sus- pected he was back in Ontario and involved in credit card fraud. Cops here conducted extensive surveillance on Mr. Neshan, Mr. Kenegarajah and other suspected mem- bers of the ring, often tailing them as they made purchases and bank transactions and in some cases retrieving discarded pieces of paperwork and receipts to bolster their case. Finally, on March 30, 2010, search war- rants were executed at a number of homes, including Mr. Neshan’s house on Bissland Drive in Ajax. Police seized hundreds of doc- uments related to mortgages and credit card accounts, as well as cash, vehicles and other property deemed to be proceeds of crime. Police said at the time the fraudsters creat- ed false credit accounts in two ways: by steal- ing the information of real people and hav- ing credit cards issued, or by obtaining cards using false identities, usually depicting them- selves as recent immigrants. Once cards were issued, the bandits were alleged to have patiently managed the accounts, making small purchases and paying off balances until credit limits were increased. When the credit limits reached a certain level, the accounts would be “bust- ed out” -- drained of cash through advances, paid off with fraudulent cheques and then drained again, police alleged. At trial, lawyers for the defendants argued the Crown had not proven many of the charg- es, particularly the allegations of conspiracy and participation in a criminal organization. Lawyers for some of the peripheral play- ers argued it was conceivable they were not aware of the scams perpetrated by the ring- leaders. They also asserted that the Crown had exceeded its jurisdiction and unnecessarily complicated the trial by including allegations dating as far back as 2001. Lawyers filed sev- eral applications seeking to exclude evidence, alleging Charter breaches by investigators The trial was also roiled by a shortage of cer- tified interpreters, and a mid-trial finding by Justice De Filippis that three police witness- es had breached a court order by discuss- ing their evidence outside the courtroom. The breach was not a deliberate attempt to subvert the proceedings, nor was it serious enough to affect the integrity of the trial, the judge ruled. Mr. Flagg said Friday the crimes perpetrat- ed by the ring had affected many individuals and six financial institutions. He estimated losses at $1.4 million. “That’s what we’ll be recommending as restitution for Neshan and Kenegarajah,” he said. Sentencing hearings for those convicted are scheduled for November and December. 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Whitby Pickering/Ajax : 416-548-5747 Whitby/Oshawa : 905-430-2473 TOLL free: 1-866-340-9711www.infinitiair.ca Ta unton Rd. & Church St., Ajax 905-427-5416 • www.pineridgecemetery.ca Invest in cemetery property for 2 people within the scenic waterfall garden at Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens for only $40 per month. Call today to book a no-obligation appointment with one of our specialists to view our beautiful scenic waterfall garden. Offer ends Sunday, December 30, 2012 LIMITED TIME OFFER! When that happens, the youth will proba- bly not be facing a jail sentence, the judge said. “It’s very unlikely the Crown will seek jail based on what we know now,” Justice Dev- lin told the boy. Defence lawyer Selwyn Pieters has assert- ed from the time charges were laid that the youth struggled with mental health issues. On Monday he said the young man was “in a mental health crisis” when he walked into a Kingston Road veterinary clinic on the morning of July 16, carrying an imita- tion firearm. The replica gun was purchased for $1.13 at a dollar store, he told the court. “It was a cap gun,” Mr. Pieters said. Prosecutor Sandip Khehra said the young man pointed the gun at a worker, demand- ing “euthanasia” drugs. He was given two vials of another substance -- ampicillin sodium, an antibiotic -- and was met out- side by Durham police responding to a report of an armed robbery. During a confrontation outside the clin- ic, the youth was shot twice in the chest. He has now recovered. “His purpose in committing the robbery that day was to take his own life,” Mr. Kheh- ra said. The case returns to court in December when a date for sentencing is to be set. PICKERING from page 1 Pickering teen ‘in a mental health crisis’ at time of robbery: Lawyer DURHAM -- A woman found dead in the trunk of her car with her infant son last spring in north Durham Region committed suicide, police confirmed Friday. The finding confirms earlier assertions by Dur- ham police that the death of Andrea Damude, 37, did not involve foul play. Her eight-month-old son Brock died with her. Medical and forensic examinations revealed no evidence the woman was abducted or forced into the trunk of the car, or that her death came at the hands of others, police said. “The investigators believe this incident to be a tragic event with the mother willingly entering the trunk of the vehicle with the child, which is consistent with her committing suicide,” the police statement said. The bodies of Ms. Damude and her son were found inside their vehicle, which was parked in a field east of the intersection of Highways 7 and 12 on March 10, 2012. Ms. Damude, of Pembroke, was on her way to celebrate her birthday in Orillia but never arrived, according to reports at the time of the incident. Durham police say medical, forensic examinations confirm death of mom found in trunk with infant was suicide Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 4 P du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m 2011 11 20122011Reader’sChoic e BRAM P T O N Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm | Saturday 10am-3pm Pickering (905) 619-1147 Oshawa (905) 579-8000 • Scarborough (905) 324-2604 Brampton (905) 791-2850 • Markham (905) 471-1075 Visit our website at www.brockwindows.com Oakville (905) 844-4287 Bolton (905) 857-1515 • Georgetown (905) 873-9999 Brampton (905) 791-2850 • Mississauga (905) 257-4200 Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm | Saturday 10am-3pm Visit our website at www.brockwindows.com 2010 2011 08 09 11 APPLES T O A P P L E S Lowest P r i c e Guarantee Get t h e b e s t w i n d o w company t o d o y o u r work a t t h e l o w e s t price! AS A M A T T E R OF F A C T , O U R WINDOWS A R E THE B E S T ! OFF 0% INTEREST FOR 30 MONTHS OAC Terrace & Patio Doors Vinyl Slider Tilt WindowCasement Window Double Hung Tilt Window Entrance Doors Bow Window Bay Window Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-5pm | Saturday 10am-3pm Pickering (905) 619-1147 Oshawa (905) 579-8000 • Scarborough (905) 324-2604 Brampton (905) 791-2850 • Markham (905) 471-1075 Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 5 AP email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com Bullies don’t deserve any type of compassion e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com / max. 200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up their statements with verifiable facts / please include your full first and last name, city of residence & daytime phone number / letters that do not appear in print may be published @ durhamregion.com Time to take a stand against bullies The story of Mitchell Wilson, the 11-year-old Pickering boy who committed suicide last year after being tormented at school, still resonates in our newsroom. None of us can forget the picture of Mitchell, a quiet, good- looking kid who also suffered from muscular dystrophy. Mitch- ell completed his final act after he was mugged for a cellphone and would have had to testify in court. His accused walked, mainly because Mitchell wasn’t avail- able to testify. It was a bullying case taken to the extreme that deserved a more satisfying outcome for both Mitchell and his family. Jump ahead to just last week when Amanda Todd, a British Columbia teen, took her own life after being the victim of cyber bullying. Even after her death, bullies took to the Internet to unbelievably con- tinue the bullying. This week, MPs are to debate a New Democratic Party motion calling for a national bullying prevention strategy. While that debate may be good for the cameras, it will do absolutely nothing to curb the continuing harassment some teens and kids face at the hands of others. Even if the politicians do agree to a nation- al strategy, it will be at least one year before a committee holds hearings and travels from coast to coast to hear what parents, teens and educators think. Meanwhile, more and more teens and kids will be bullied and, unfortunately, many will take the suicide route, thinking that is their only recourse. What a sad time we live in when the bad guy can get away with a crime because, as in the case of Mitchell, the actions are so bad the victim feels the need to end his or her life. I’m not sure what the answer is to curb bullying. As I’ve writ- ten before, I believe there are just bad people who will always prey on people they feel are vulnerable and weak. They won’t change. But, we need to adopt tougher penalties for bullying. If you have tormented someone so bad that they take their own life, you need to answer to that person’s family and society. Nothing will bring back Mitchell or Amanda but having a bully stand on a busy corner with a sign around his or neck identify- ing them as a bully might be a good place to start. -- Managing editor Mike Johnston will be watching the bullying debate closely As the House of Commons discusses a national bullying prevention strategy, a child is being taunted in the schoolyard, another is too afraid to go to school, and still another is contemplating suicide. The concern about bullying and, in the worst cases, its irreversible effects, has resurfaced following the suicide of Aman- da Todd, a B.C. teen who killed herself after detailing on YouTube the suffering she encountered. Even after Amanda’s death, the bullying didn’t stop: hateful and cruel remarks con- tinued on Facebook memorial pages. Unfortunately, her name is the most recent in a growing list of young people who have killed themselves because of the cruelty of others. Jamie Hubley, 15, killed himself last October after being taunted relentlessly at an Ottawa high school for being open- ly gay, while 11-year-old Mitchell Wilson of Pickering, who suffered from muscu- lar dystrophy, took his life on Labour Day 2011 after being tormented at school and viciously mugged for an iPhone. For every high profile case of bullying, how many go unnoticed? How often do bullies profoundly affect the lives of others who continue in silence, becoming more scared, more isolated, and more alone. On Monday, Parliament debated a New Democratic Party motion introduced six months ago calling for a national bullying prevention strategy. Among other things, the NDP motion calls on a parliamenta- ry committee to study the prevalence and impact of different types of bullying, includ- ing physical, verbal, indirect and cyber bul- lying and adopt a range of best practices for dealing with bullying. Bullying is not new. What does seem to be increasing is the concern surrounding its impact, but concern alone is not enough. As Parliament discusses a national pre- vention strategy, schools and parents should also be taking this opportunity to review their own. While remedial programs for bullies are important, the safety of chil- dren who have been victimized, especially repeatedly, is paramount. Everyone, even bullies, deserve a second chance. People often do things as children they later regret. But if a student’s behaviour has so adverse- ly compromised someone else’s ability to feel safe, change needs to be made and that change shouldn’t be expected of the vic- tim. As educators, it’s important to stand up for the safety of students. As parents, it’s important to get involved -- talk to your kids, get into their lives and do whatever is necessary to protect them, especially if others won’t to the extent required to make them feel safe. Adults everywhere need to take a stand and show kids that bullying is everyone’s business and ending it is every- one’s responsibility. Parliament must stay the course. Actions will be just as strong, maybe stronger, than words. Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 6 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m 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 OpinionsEditorial 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 Opinions 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 7 AP Teaching isn’t the sweet gig many think it is Top 10 List 1. Psy; Gangnam Syle 2. Portly Lady Gaga 3. Big Bird 4. Honey Boo Boo 5. Honey Badger 6. Hologram Tupac 7. Christian Grey & Anastasia Steele 8. Snoop Lion 9. Kristen Stewart 10. Lilith from Trueblood Source: Yahoonews.com On on-street parking: Brennan by Westney Heights P.S. can be unbeleivable during school drop off and pick up times. I have a similar problem with parents waiting on a side street to pick up their high school children on rainy days...Searall Avenue is not wide enough by the park to accommodate people double parking while waiting for thier kids bus to arrive....It would be nice if they would not allow stopping or parking on one side of the roadway. -- Mary Smith-Patrick On making promises: What drives me crazy... People who make promises they cannot keep! ‘Nough said! -- Leanne McMurtry On noisy pets: People who let their dogs bark incessantly -- especially throughout the night!!! -- Christine Frechette On our me-first culture: Someone who butts in line at Tims. -- Linda Gauthier ...on a protest at the Bowmanville zoo A protest was staged outside of the Bowmanville zoo opposing the captivity of animals. The zoo owner defends the facility’s record of care and treament of its animals. Here’s what you had to say. Brendan Barry: Just another example of people looking for something to complain about. If it wasn’t this, it would be something else just as mean- ingless in the end. Most zoo animals would be unable to survive in the wild due to being fed and raised by humans all of their life. These people like to ignore facts like that because..well I don’t know. Tracy Tremblett: Ridiculous! Can’t keep everyone happy! Its a great zoo! Kelly Mazzotta: I would put all my money on the fact that these people have paid admis- sion and visited these zoo’s in the past for their enjoyment.... Sherry Marlatt: This is not “natural”. Elephants don’t give rides in the wild, they don’t stand on stools in the wild. Monkey’s don’t bite bars in the wild. I cannot believe someone would make a post about nature and this being a great zoo to experience it. Maybe if you want to teach your child about how animals act in cages. Yolanta Maria: Poor animals all around the world are declining at a rapid rate not because of zoos but primarily because of habitat loss. Zoos, while yes the cage animals, have been able to breed and reintroduce animals that have disap- peared in the wild for whatever reason (typically having to do with people) after their wild situation has been changed. So while we continue to buy new clothing, gadgets, toys, fast food, etc., when- ever the season changes, while we continue to throw trash out our car windows and pollute water with toxins and more garbage, zoos are a neces- sary reality not just to ensure potential for breed- ing projects in the future but to keep them away from our bulldozers and guns - after all once we build out homes in their traditional turf we like to complain that they pick through our garbage or threaten our children. Let’s Talk This week’s question: Justin Trudeau, son of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, has offi- cially entered the race to become leader of the federal Liberal party. What do you think? A. I’ve never voted Liberal, so it just doesn’t matter to me. B. He’d have to prove himself and craft party policies that matter to me. C. If he’s leader, the Liberals will get my vote. Cast your vote at northumberlandnews.com Poll >A Whitby resident is seeking a ban on smoking in outdoor play areas such as parks and playgrounds. What do you think? A. I’m not sure I could support a ban that wouldn’t likely be enforced. B. I’m opposed. Tobacco is still a legal product. C. I fully support such a ban in the interests of health and safety.47% 37% 16% Total votes cast: 730 My youngest son graduated from high school last week. I attended his commencement, proudly watched him deliver a brilliant valedictory address and generally blissed out in that special way we are allowed to on such rare and momentous parental occasions. One of the highlights of my son’s speech was, I thought, a wise invocation to each and every one of his graduating peers to take the time, at some point in that evening, to say a person- al thank you to those teachers who had made a difference in their lives. That’s important. I know it had always been important to me, as a parent, to thank those peo- ple who were going above and beyond to shape my children’s lives in positive and inspirational ways. Many of those educators were in attendance that night and interestingly, but not surprisingly, I saw in their eyes the same pride I’m sure was shining out of mine as I looked upon this beau- tiful group of young people marching for- ward in their lives. And once again, I found myself wanting to shake their hands, even hug them in gratitude for taking such good care of the most precious things in my life. I know that teachers are very much in the news these days and I lament that they are, once again, largely being paint- ed with an unsavory and indis- criminate brush. Before getting paid to make faces for a living, I was a teach- er. I have two chief memories from that time; immense joy and utter exhaustion. I don’t think there is a more gratifying, arduous or thank- less occupation on the planet. I know there are many who think teaching to be the cushiest of vocations and teachers to be the epitome of greed and narcissism, but I’m convinced most of these people have their heads up their collective behinds. Teaching is like giving birth. Until you have done it, you simply cannot imagine the effort and toll it takes. Are there lazy, bad, greedy teachers? Unquestionably. But there are also lazy, bad, greedy, mechanics, CEOs and Nobel Laureates. There will always be chaff amongst us, but no more so in the teaching profession than anywhere else. In fact I would even posit that the percentage of stiffs in the teaching arena is lower than in most other workplaces. The class- room is a ruthless proving ground and no place for the faint of heart. There are far easier ways and places to coast if coasting is your intent. Only an idiot would think spending your days at the beck and call of sev- eral hundred energy-leeching children is in any way close to a ‘free ride’. Try it for a day if you doubt me. And while you’re at it why not deal with a few know-it- all parents as well, then tell me how sweet a gig it is. I expect I’ll have to pry the gun out of your mouth though before I can make out your apology. In a perfect world, teaching would be one of the hardest jobs to obtain, one of the most dif- ficult jobs to hold and one of the most well paid. Teachers would be venerated but held to the highest of standards. If for no other reason than they are the custodians of our greatest treasure; our children, the future. The amazing thing to me is that, even in this imperfect world where educators are more often held in contempt than honoured, there are still so many teachers doing the job as though it were the most important thing in the world. But that, I suppose, is why they do the job in the first place. To them it is the most important job in the world. -- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer, saves some of his best lines for this column. Top 10 trending Halloween costumes 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 8 P 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 Moya Dillon mdillon@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- Pickering wants a share of Ajax’s casino revenue, even after Whitby turned down a similar offer. Pickering Mayor David Ryan has sent a let- ter to Ajax Mayor Steve Parish requesting that Pickering be considered for a share in reve- nues from Ajax Downs. The letter came after Ajax offered Whitby a 15-per cent share of rev- enues annually, or about $1 million a year. “Pickering should also share in the rev- enues from a local gaming facility,” Mayor Ryan wrote. “Given that the Province plans for one pri- vately operated casino for the Ajax, Pickering, Whitby area of Durham Region, it only makes sense that casino revenues should be shared on an equitable, proportionate basis among the Region and those three municipalities.” According to Mayor Ryan, the request is not a new one from Pickering. Given that the three municipalities have been labeled as one gaming zone by the Province, he thinks it is time to revisit the issue. “We have had this discussion before, it’s been going on for years, probably since the slots became operation- al in Ajax,” Mayor Ryan said. “With the new round of discussion with Whitby, we thought it was important to reiterate our contention that revenue should be shared since we all share in the servicing of the site.” Over the summer, Whitby declared itself a willing host for a casino, and entered into negotiations with Ajax for a share of casino proceeds. Ajax’s offer of 15 per cent was even- tually turned down by the municipality, a move that Mayor Parish says effectively shut down the conversation for not only Whitby, but Pickering as well. “The letter was sent after we made the pro- posal to Whitby, but before Whitby turned it down,” Mayor Parish said. “There’s no foun- dation now to be any type of agreement between Ajax and Pickering or the region. There’s no purpose in considering a propos- al from Pickering because it hasn’t gone for- ward to make itself a willing host, and because there is no arrangement with Whitby.” Pickering council voted down a motion to declare the city a willing host for a casino in April. However, Mayor Ryan notes that impacts from the Ajax facility can create costs related to social services and infrastructure that should be offset. “For people to access the casino they’re going to use a lot of municipal infrastructure, including roads, transportation and policing, and there’s also social issues that arise from gaming,” he explained. Mayor Parish said he has seen no evidence of financial impacts to date. “We’ve had no indication there’s ever any negative impact from our facility on them,” he said. “If there is some basis we would be pleased to hear it and consider it but as of now we’re not aware of any impacts.” Pickering looking for share of Ajax casino revenue 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 9 P Direct Access 905.420.4660 General Enquiries 905.420.2222 Service Disruption 1.866.278.9993 Experience the new pickering.ca T. 905.683.7575 (24 Hour Line) Toll Free 1.877.420.4666 TTY 905.420.1739 customercare@pickering.ca pickering.ca Alternate versions available upon request, call 905.683.7575 Upcoming PublicMeetings Date Meeting/Location Time October17 Committeeof AdjustmentCivicComplex–Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm October18 Waterfront Coordinating CommitteeCivicComplex–Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm October24 Accessibility Advisory CommitteeCivicComplex–Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm October25 HeritagePickering Advisory CommitteeCivicComplex–Main CommitteeRoom 7:00pm October25 PickeringLibraryCentralBranch 7:00pm Allmeetingsareopen to thepublic.Fordetails call905.420.2222orvisittheCitywebsite.For Service Disruption Notification Call1.866.278.9993 AMessage From Fire Services Basement Apartmentsand Tw o Unit Dwellings Pickering Fire Services reminds you that if you own orliveinabasementapartmentitmustbe registered with the City of Pickering,Fire Services Division.City of Pickering by-law 6399/04 requires all existing two-unithouses to be registered.If a two-unithouse isnot registered,itisillegalandanoffenceunderthe by-law.Registration provides for an inspection to confirm that the accessory apartment is safe under theOntario Fire andBuilding Code fora tenantlivein. It also provides property owners with a registration certificate and officially recognizing the property as a legal two-unit house.Knowledge of where two- unit houses exist will assist the City in providing emergency response and community services. Registration applications are available at Pickering Fire Services, 1616 Bayly Street and can also be downloadedfrompickering.ca.If youhave anyfurther questions or concerns regarding the registration of two-unit houses, or would like to see if the unit you live in is registered, please contact Fire Prevention at 905.839.9968 or email fire@pickering.ca InvasiveEmeraldAsh Borer Foundin Pickering TheEmerald Ash Borer(EAB),aninvasiveinsectthat attacksand kills only ash trees, has recently been detected in west Pickering. Large ash trees on private property are at risk.To mitigate the infestation, all Pickering homeowners who have ash trees are advised to look for signs of infestation such as “D”shaped exit holes on the tree trunk; signs of woodpecker damage; and/or thinning near the top or ‘c rown’of the tree. If EAB is detected early enough, or if the ash tree appears healthy, the tree may be treated with TreeAzin (a naturally occurring bio insecticide), which has shown to be effective in controlling EAB and keepingashtreesaliveandhealthy.If atreeisheavilyinfested(more thanathirdofthecrownhasdiedoff ),the City recommends removal for safety reasons and to prevent the continued EAB spread. Residents with a heavily infected ash tree should contact a certified arborist for proper removal.Trees that are taken down can be burned in home woodstoves and fireplaces, but cannot be taken as firewood to a cottage or campground outside of a federally regulated area. For more information, visit pickering.ca, or contact the City of Pickering Customer Care Centre by phone or email. It’s that time of the year ... the leaves are falling … We appreciate your help in keeping catch basins clear on your street. By following these tips it is less likely that basins will become clogged and cause flooding during heavy rain. Storm sewer catch basins need to be kept clear of leaves and debris to remove stormwater from our streets and boulevards and alleviate flooding. ���������� ����� ������ �� ��� accumulated debris � ������� ����������� ��������� so it never gets washed into catch basins �������� ���� ������� �������� leaves and grass clippings onto roadways Help us keep your street from flooding. leaves and grass clippings onto roadways Yo ur assistance is appreciated!after ART ShowART Show 2012 Te en drawing painting photography sculpture new media On Display November 12 -24 at PetticoatCreek Community Centre during operatinghours All art submissions must be received by Nov.9 for details call 905.420.4660 ext 6101 freeteenstuff pickering teens pickering.ca/teen New! Come out and enjoy a musical showcase of talent, featuring Durham Region songwriters. Sunday, October 21 City Hall, Council Chambers from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm pickering.ca/greatevents Pickering E-waste recycling event coming soon! Do your part to keep electronics out of landfill. Bring us your unwanted or end-of-life electronics for FREE recycling. (No appliances or tools will be accepted.) Saturday, Oct. 20 8:00 am until noon Pickering Recreation Complex 1867 Va lley Farm Rd., Pickering *Non-perishable food items will be accepted at this event to support your local food bank. Durham Region Works Department 905.579.5264 or 1.800.667.5671 www.durham.ca/waste before after Brand New Rate! Basic Health Club AnnualMembership* $405+HST Effective September,all Committeeand Councilmeetingswillbegin at 7:00pm Waste Reduc tionWeek in Canada October15-21,2012 Getinvolved!Asa school,business,community organization or individual-par ticipation ideas and registrationonline at www.wrwcanada.com. Visitthe TakeAction sectionat pickering.ca/sustainability tolearnhowyoucan makeadifferenceathome,workandschool! du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Gluten-free options abound in DurhamCross contamination, hidden gluten still a challenge for many celiacs Jillian Follert jfollert@durhamregion.comWhen customers tell John Redman his bread “tastes like real bread,” it’s a glowing endorsement. After hours of tinkering, the owner of Marcelle’s Kitchen in Port Perry says his bread, made with bean flour, man- ages to hit all the same notes as bread baked with traditional wheat flour. It’s no small feat as many people with celi- ac disease will attest. “So many customers tell me how hard it is to find products that taste like real food, not like cardboard,” Mr. Redman says. Marcelle’s Kitchen is one of dozens of independent Durham businesses working to help celiacs take the guesswork out of grocery shopping and dining out. The Island Road store offers doz- ens of gluten- free products including muffins, squares, cakes, pies and tarts. “People come in expecting there to be one or two things gluten-free. When I tell them everything is, they’re in heaven,” Mr. Red- man says. It was just a few years ago that Dur- ham’s gluten-free options were few and far between. Celiacs were lucky to find a shelf or two of products at the grocery store, and few res- taurants were familiar with the concept. “Today if you go to a restaurant and say ‘I’m a celiac,” right away they can help you. It wasn’t long ago that they would just look at you,” says Courtice resident Myrna Terry, who started one of Durham’s first celiac sup- port groups. “Things are so much better now for people who are just being diagnosed.” When Sharon Jones opened Cocoa and Joe Cafe in downtown Oshawa three years ago, she knew gluten-free was the way to go. After studying nutrition for more than 30 years, she saw the need developing and knew many people were struggling to find food they could eat -- and that tasted good. “My claim to fame and the reason I’m still here is because the products taste deli- cious,” she says. “I would put my carrot cake up against any regular carrot cake.” About 80 per cent of the products in her cafe are gluten-free and many are also suit- able for diabetics and vegans, because she has noticed many customers are in the mar- ket for all three. “People are just relieved to be able to come in and order something they know is going to taste good,” she says. Celiac disease is a condition that prevents the body from processing gluten, a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. An estimat- ed one in 133 Canadians are affected. Symp- toms include weight loss, chronic diarrhea, anemia, bloating, fatigue and cramps. The only treatment is to stick to a glu- ten-free diet, which can be easier said than done. It’s not just a matter of avoiding bread -- hidden gluten can lurk in unexpected plac- es. The Canadian Celiac Association provides a list of more than 30 “what not to eat” items, including bulgur, couscous, malted vinegar, beer, spelt -- even communion wafers. There’s also a long list of food and drinks that celiacs should scrutinize before con- suming. For example, some flavoured shredded cheese contains hydrolyzed wheat protein, wheat flour or wheat starch. Baked beans are often thickened with wheat flour, processed meats may have wheat fillers and many salad dressings con- tain wheat flour, malt vinegar or soy sauce. Andrea Miller, a registered dietitian with a practice in Ajax, says she tells her clients to be “hyper-vigilant” when it comes to reading ingredient lists on packaging. “There can be gluten in a food addi- tive, a colouring agent, a thicken- ing agent,” she says. “And a manufac- turer can change the ingredients at any time. Something that was gluten-free the last time you bought it may not be now.” Cross contamination is another issue. Whether preparing food at home or eating in a restaurant, some celiacs can become ill from eating food that has simply touched a cutting board or toaster used for wheat prod- ucts, notes Ms. Miller. “In restaurants I always encourage my cli- ents to ask the server or the chef how food is prepared. It may be gluten-free on paper, but cross-contamination happens,” she explains. Local residents looking to connect with others living with celiac disease are invited to check out a monthly celiac support group held at Cocoa and Joe Cafe. The group meets the first Tuesday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. at 44 Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa. Watch the video stories @ durhamregion.com Fast Facts A sampling of local gluten-free hot spots sabrina byrnes / Metroland OShaWa -- Sharon Jones, owner of cocoa and Joe. the cafe has been open for about three years and 80 per cent of the prod- ucts are gluten free. • Marcelle’s Kitchen 15751 Island Rd., Port Perry 905-982-0794 www.marcelleskitchen.ca • Piano Cafe 217 Queen St., Port Perry 905-982-0707 www.pianocafe.ca • Cup of Tea Bakery and Cafe 25 Thickson Rd. N., Whitby 1-877-321-8327 www.cupoftea.ca • Frankie’s 1 Main St. S., Uxbridge 905-852-1011 www.frankiesristorante.ca • Queen Beans Coffee House 180 Queen St., Port Perry 905-985-6980 • Il Fornello 95 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax 905-427-1110 • Cocoa and Joe 44 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 905-579-8468 • Corrado’s Restaurant and Bar 38 Baldwin St., Brooklin www.corradosrestaurant.com • Choko-Mocko Family Bake Shop 71 Station St. Unit 2, Ajax 905-706-6644 www.choko-mocko.com • Schooners Fish and Chips (gluten-free batter) 1337 King St. E., Oshawa 905-576-4442 • The Table 20 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 289-240-8720 www.thetablebycarol.ca Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 10 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m 1298KingstonRd.#6 Pickering,On L1V1B7905.839.3988 Mon.-Thurs.Sun. 11:00a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri-Sat/Holiday 11:00a.m.-11:00 p.m. GRAND OPENING OVER 150 ITEMS SUSHI &ASIANCUISINE ALL YO U CAN EAT LU NCHEXPRESS CO MBO’S FROM $6.98 www.edamamesushi.ca Finch Ave. Wh i t e s R d . Li v e r p o o l Br o c k R d . Hwy401 Ki ngston Rd edamames u s h i L.L.B.OL.L.B.O FreeDelivery *expdate:Nov15th,2012 905.839.3988 •www.edamamesushi.ca*6 ADULTS ORMORE.ALL DAY.Thiscoupon cannotbecombinedwithanyotheroffers. 15%OFFALLYOUCANEAT *expdate:Nov15th,2012 905.839.3988 •www.edamamesushi.ca*CASHONLY.NOT COMBINEDWITHANY OTHEROFFER 10%DISCOUNTFORPICKUP Sandi Heeringa dismisses notion of bland food Keith GilliGan kgilligan@durhamregion.com DURHAM -- Cardboard, grass, bland, tasteless, liveless food. That’s the perception people have about eating a gluten-free diet. Sandi Heeringa says that perception isn’t the reality. The Hampton resident removed gluten, dairy, yeast and refined sugar from her diet and she can attest that she also didn’t give up flavour. “Oh my goodness, no,” she says. Ms. Heeringa has dealt with food allergies all her life. “I was diagnosed by a homeo- path a little over two years ago. I thought she was crazy. I thought when you had a food allergy, you would blow up and have a rash,” she says. “The first two weeks, I had panic attacks. I was told I couldn’t eat so many foods, I asked what’s left. People hear and ask if I only eat grass,” she says. Ms. Heeringa had been suffering from migraines, high cholesterol and a high iron count. “I had migraines five out of seven days,” she says, adding that since the change in her diet, they’ve stopped. Food she no longer eats includes bread, pasta, milk and commercial salad dress- ings. “I do my own baked goods and pasta that’s gluten free,” Ms. Heeringa said. She started a website, www.sandisaller- gyfreerecipes.com, the first year she went allergy free and it’s loaded with recipes. “I make all the recipes (posted on the website) and I make new ones constantly,” she says. The recipes on her website are “frigging awesome,” she adds. “About a year-and-a-half ago, I coverted them to my own recipes,” she says. “I love to eat and I love to cook, so I decided to invent my own recipes. All the recipes on the site, I’ve done. There are over 150 reci- pes on there.” Her family “loves” the food she now makes. Her five-year-old grand- daughter Emma also has the same food allergies, along with a peanut allergy. “It’s difficult to go to res- taurants. Even though some places are gluten free, I have more food allergies,” Ms. Heeringa notes. What she’ll do is order grilled chicken and a salad, but use her own salad dress- ing. When cooking at home, “I alternate them so different people can eat them. That way, I don’t have to make three dif- ferent meals a night,” Ms. Heeringa says. Hampton resident extols virtue of going gluten free Sabrina byrneS / Metroland CLARINGTON -- Sandi Heeringa has food allergies, and to combat them she has made recipes that are free from gluten, yeast, dairy and refined sugar. > • Il Fornello 95 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax 905-427-1110 • Cocoa and Joe 44 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 905-579-8468 • Corrado’s Restaurant and Bar 38 Baldwin St., Brooklin www.corradosrestaurant.com • Choko-Mocko Family Bake Shop 71 Station St. Unit 2, Ajax 905-706-6644 www.choko-mocko.com • Schooners Fish and Chips (gluten-free batter) 1337 King St. E., Oshawa 905-576-4442 • The Table 20 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 289-240-8720 www.thetablebycarol.ca Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 11 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Chocolate Cake (Gluten Free/ Dairy Free/ Refined Sugar Free) 2 c. gluten free flour mix 1 tsp. xanthan gum 3/4 c. cocoa 2 c. palm sugar 1 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1 1/2 tsp. baking soda 4 eggs 2 c. almond or rice milk 1/2 c. canola oil 2 tsp. vanilla Preheat oven to 350 degrees Mix dry ingredients together. In another bowl beat wet ingredients together. Add dry ingredients in wet. Beat on low for 30 seconds; scrape down sides of bowl. Beat on medium for two minutes. Pour batter into greased pan and bake on middle rack. 25-30 minutes for two 9 inch round pan or 42-47 minutes for 9 by 13 inch pan or until toothpick come out clean. After cake is completely cooled spread chocolate fudge icing on top. Cake stays quite nicely in a sealed container on the counter for about three days. If you’re going to store left over cake in the fridge, the icing hardens. You’ll want to take it out and bring it up to room temperature. Chocolate Fudge Icing (Dairy Free/Sugar Free) 3/4 c. coconut oil 1 c. cocoa 1/2 c. honey or agave nectar 2 tsp. vanilla 1-2 tsp. almond or rice milk Put coconut oil into a bowl and beat it well with mixer. Add cocoa, honey and vanilla and beat. If icing is too thick add a teaspoon of non dairy milk at a time and beat well. Spread over cake. Butter Tart Squares (Gluten Free/ Dairy Free/ Refined Sugar Free) Base: 1 c. gluten free flour mix <http:// sandisallergyfreerecipes.blogspot. com/2011/08/gluten-free-flour-mix_16. html> 1/2 tsp. xanthan gum 1/4 c. palm sugar 1/2 c. dairy free margarine Filling: 2 eggs 1/4 c. dairy free margarine-melted 1 c. palm sugar 2 tsp. corn starch 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. apple cider vinegar 1 c. raisins Preheat oven to 350 degrees In a bowl mix together flour mix, xan- than gum, and palm sugar. Then cut in margarine with a pastry cutter or a fork and knife until the mixture is crumbly. Press base into a 9” by 9” pan that has been lined with parchment paper. Bake for 10 minutes. For the topping, mix all the other ingre- dients together in a bowl. Pour your fill- ing over your base. Bake for 30-35 minutes or until filling is set. Let cool then cut into squares. Creamy Broccoli Pasta (Gluten Free/ Dairy Free) <http://www. sandisallergyfreerecipes.com/2011/11/ creamy-broccoli-pasta-gluten-free- dairy.html> 1 c. rice pasta (or other suitable pasta) 2 c. chopped broccoli 1 medium onion - minced 1 tsp. olive oil 2 cloves garlic - minced 1 can coconut milk 2 tsp. basil 1 tsp. chili powder herbed sea salt and pepper to taste Cook pasta according to directions; set aside. Steam broccoli for five minutes; set aside. In a medium-sized pan over medium heat, saute onion in olive oil for five minutes, then add garlic. Saute for one minute then add coconut milk, basil and chili powder. Let cook ten minutes. Add in broccoli and pasta, let cook five more minutes, then salt and pepper to taste. Recipes courtesy of Sandi Heeringa For more information or to view more recipes see Sandi’s blog: visit http://sandisallergyfre- erecipes.blogspot.com Recipes for some tasty gluten-free delights Benjamin Moore stores are different. They’re the only places you’ll find Aura®paint.With Aura’s exclusive Colour LockTM technology, the colour is locked right in—no matter how often you wash it. Plus,the colours at Benjamin Moore stores are made with our own proprietar y colourants and can’t be duplicated by anyone else. Look for the big red Benjamin Moore sign in your neighbourhood and come on in. Available at: Ajax Paint Centre 12 Harwood Ave. South 905-427-3337 Pickering Paint Centre 1794 Liverpool Road 905-837-0317 to offer you u n s u r p a s s e d paint quality a n d u n i q u e colours y ou won’t find anywhere else. ©2012 Benjamin Moore & Co., Limited. Aura, Benjamin Moore and the triangle “M”symbol are registered trademarks; Colour Lock is a trademark of Benjamin Moore & Co., Limited. Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 12 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m Ω ≠ Ω ≠ Calendar OCTOBER 17 mothers group. A free 10-week Moms and Tots pro- gram is held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Wednesday to Nov. 28 at Forest Brook Community Church, 60 Kearney Dr., Ajax. The program, which features a different theme every week, offers a chance to meet new friends while enjoying songs, books and snacks. To register, contact 905-427-3442 or admin@forest- brook.ca. OCTOBER 19 rhYthm NIghts DANCe. at Harmony Creek Communi- ty Centre, 15 Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa. Ballroom, Latin dance included. Free one-hour beginner lesson from 7 to 8 p.m. Regu- lar dancing 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. D.J., cash bar, 9 p.m. buffet, door prizes and snacks on tables. Tickets online or call 905-438-1537. www.rhythmdynamixdance.com. $20 in advance or $25 at door. Proceeds to Durham Children’s Aid Society. AJAX puBLIC LIBrArY. Main Branch, 55 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax hosts special guest Harlequin author Mary Sullivan at a noon Library Lovers’ Lunch. The program is free but space is limited and registration is required. 905-683-4000, ext. 8813, libraryinfo@ajaxlibrary.ca. OCTOBER 20 pICKerINg CArIBBeAN CANADIAN CuLturAL AssoCIAtIoN. holds its annual dinner and dance in O’Brien Rooms A and B at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Val- ley Farm Rd., Pickering. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 each, cash bar, door prizes/surprises. 905- 420-5196 (Susan), 905-428-3164 (Fred/Bev). e-WAste CoLLeCtIoN. Durham Region is collecting e-waste from 8 a.m. to noon both at Lakeview Park (parking lot) on Kluane Avenue, Oshawa, and at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering. For a list of accepted materials visit www.durham.ca/waste. OCTOBER 22. LIBrArY ANNIversArY. A birthday party to honour the Ajax Public Library's 60th anniversary is held from 7 to 8 p.m. at the library's McLean branch, 95 Magill Dr. To register atten- dance, contact 905-428-8489 or libraryinfo@ajaxlibrary.ca. OCTOBER 23 seNIors CLuB. Ajax Seniors Friendship Club, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax, hosts a Tuesday morning social club featuring guest speakers and tea and coffee from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Visitors are welcome. 905-426-7605. the AJAX photogrAphY CLuB (ApC). holds its monthly meetings on the fourth Tuesday of each month, with guest speakers, related photo demonstrations and informal cri- tiquing of members’ photos. APC also runs workshops, outings, assignments and separate educational classes throughout the year, To register for the 2012-2013 year, attend tonight’s 7 p.m. at the Rotary Park Pavilion, 177 Lake Driveway W., Ajax. Annual membership is $70. www.ajaxphotographyclub.com, APCinqui- ries@gmail.com. OCTOBER 24 pICKerINg toWNshIp hIstorICAL soCIetY. mem- bers are off on another history day trip, this one including stops at the 1861 Olde Lindsay Gaol Museum and the Horseless Car- riage Museum near Fenelon Falls. Space permitting, members of the public are welcome to join in the fun. The bus leaves the Pickering Recreation Complex at 8:30 a.m. and returns by 6 p.m. The non-member cost is $65. To register, call Carol at 905-509- 2744. FAmILY pLANNINg. A presentation on identifying natural signs of fertility to become pregnant or avoid pregnancy using the Billings Ovulation Method. Starts at 8 p.m. at St. Bernadette’s church, 21 Bayly St. E., Ajax. To register contact Rose at 905- 683-9055 or register online at www.naturalfamilyplanning.ca/ ajax. ONGOING mY sIster’s voICe. a non-profit registered charity, facili- tates a free support group for Queer women facing the challeng- es of coming out or living Queer. On the first Wednesday of each month at various Durham locations. 905-668-5578, www.mysis- tersvoice.ca. pICKerINg poWerhouse toAstmAsters. meets every Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Pickering Central Library auditorium, 1 The Esplanade, Pickering. Learn leader- ship and public speaking skills. Guests always welcome. 905- 837-5637 (Janice), jahjones2002@yahoo.ca, 6809.toastmaster- sclubs.org/. Drop-IN BrIDge CLuB. every Monday and Wednesday at the St. Andrew’s Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Come as early as 12:15 p.m., cards start at 1 p.m. 905-619-2626 (Jean). tops (tAKe oFF pouNDs seNsIBLY). a non-profit weight-loss support group, meets Wednesdays at Peace Lutheran Church, 928 Liv- erpool Rd., Pickering (lower level). Meetings are from 6 to 8 p.m. 905- 831-8095. CNIB. is looking for volunteers to fill various roles in the Durham area, including in the areas of transportation and to help people who are blind or partially sighted to be independent. Out-of-pocket expenses will be reimbursed for mileage. 1-800-563-0887 ext. 5207, filomena.diruscio@ cnib.ca (Filomena). LIvINg WIth ms. meets at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Durham Chapter office, 400 Dundas St. W., Whitby. A monthly dis- cussion of life with MS. Share information, news and laughs, one-on-one orientation for the newly diagnosed. Caregivers and family welcome. 905- 668-0530 (Debbie). CommuNItY LuNCh. Last Thursday of every month, noon, Peace Lutheran Church, 928 Liverpool Rd., Pickering. All are invited. If you require a ride, call 905-839-3521. Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 13 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m 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: DURHAM -- Premier Dalton McGuinty’s resignation on Monday, Oct. 15 caught local MPPs by surprise. The beleaguered Premier has been beset with scan- dals over eHealth Ontario, the ORNGE air ambulance and the cost to cancel gas-fired power plants in Liberal- held Oakville and Mississauga. “This is a really strange way of dealing with the prob- lems they’re in. It’s like somebody running away from it all,” said Conservative Durham MPP John O’Toole. Liberal MPP Tracy MacCharles said she is still pro- cessing the news, but commended the Premier for making the difficult decision to step down. “I have nothing but respect for the Premier for recog- nizing that it’s time for renewed leadership,” she said. Liberal Ajax-Pickering MPP Joe Dickson said Mr. McGuinty’s resignation shocked everyone. “It’s a loss for the province,” he added. “He’s a special leader.” He said he and other Liberal members met with party president Yasir Naqvi immediately following the Pre- mier’s announcement, and that plans are in the works for members to connect Sunday, Oct. 21, by conference call and other means, to try to set timing for the selec- tion of a new leader. “It’s going to be a difficult time for the next few weeks, but everybody’s working extra hard, and extra hours right now to get things in place for the leadership,” he said, adding the party has a wealth of talent to choose from. Whitby-Oshawa Progressive Conservative MPP Christine Elliott called the announcement “a very sur- prising turn of events. We’re still trying to take it all in. What a difference a day makes.” “Unfortunately, the Liberals are choosing to choose their own partisan future over the future of Ontario,” she said, adding 600,000 Ontarians are out of work and the economy “is a mess.” Ms. Elliott noted that issues such as the cancellation of two power plants still need to be dealt with, calling the issues “something this party can’t walk away from.” Mr. Dickson said proroguing parliament was the right thing for the Premier to do and gives MPPs more time to focus locally. While the prorogation won’t end until a leader is selected, which Ms. MacCharles said she hopes will happen “rather quickly,” business goes on in the mean- time. “Going forward the role of MPPs everywhere remains unchanged,” Ms. MacCharles said. Ms. MacCharles said the prorogation would give MPPs a chance to get away from the day-to-day of the legislature and hopefully negotiate collective agree- ments. “It’s going to give us the opportunity to step back from day-to-day goings on in the legislature and the difficult tone they have taken on from the opposition,” she said. “Hopefully we’ll come out of this period with collec- tive agreements negotiated or know precisely what the other parties would be willing to support, since they seem to want to go deeper with cuts. We need to step back and see if we can let these negotiations go for- ward.” The only bill not scrapped by the suspension is the wage freeze on teachers and other civil servants, which will be negotiated with workers in consultation with Conservative and NDP MPPs. Mr. Dickson said Ontario will not only survive, but flourish. “On the key issues of schools/education, health care, the environment and the economy, Ontario is far away the best province in the entire country,” he said. “It will continue in that direction with a new leader, with a new invigoration and strengthen.” Files from Moya Dillon, Jennifer O’Meara, Tara Hatherly and Keith Gilligan. Durham MPPs react to resignation of Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty ‘‘I have nothing but respect for the Premier for recognizing that it’s time for renewed leadership.’ MPP Tracy MacCharles Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 14 AP du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m MediHummingbird SPASPA FREE!FREE!FREE! 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Bryson Insurance is giving away 1,000 pumpkins during its fifth annual pumpkin giveaway from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 541 Bayly St. E. The event also features free face-painting and balloon ani- mals for kids, and free popcorn, juice and coffee. Proceeds from raffle and hot dog sales at the event will sup- port Community Care Durham’s COPE program, as will dona- tions, which will be matched by Bryson Insurance. Community Care Durham’s COPE program offers free mental and emotion- al support services for Durham residents 16 years of age and older. Food donations will also be collected, in support of Feed the Need in Durham. Bryson Insur- ance is an official drop-off centre for the region-wide food bank. For more information on the event, contact Rose Anne Shaw at rshaw@bryson-insurance. com or 905-426-8787 ext. 233. 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Canada’s roster for the 2012 4 Nations Cup includes three goaltenders, seven defencemen and 13 forwards, selected fol- lowing the national women’s team Sep- tember camp/fall festival, which took place Sept. 22-29 in Calgary, Alta. The 2012 4 Nations Cup will bring togeth- er four of the top women’s hockey coun- tries in the world -- Canada, Finland, Swe- den and the United States -- for the 17th annual international tournament. Canada has won the gold medal at the event a total of 12 times, and has claimed silver on four occasions. “As always, there are no easy decisions when it comes to naming the roster for Team Canada, but we believe we’ve assem- bled a strong team for this year’s 4 Nations Cup,” said Dan Church, head coach of Canada’s national women’s team. “There is a good mix of veterans and young play- ers. We look forward to seeing all of them represent Canada in November.” Wakefield has been a part of Canada’s national women’s team since 2007. Dur- ing her career, the 23 year old has played in one IIHF world women’s champion- ship (2011, silver) and five 4 Nations Cups (2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011). After playing minor hockey in the Dur- ham West Lightning organization, Wake- field played collegiate hockey for New Hampshire for two seasons before trans- ferring to Boston University for two sea- sons. The 2012 4 Nations Cup will serve as an evaluation opportunity for Canada’s coaching staff and Hockey Canada scouts for the 2013 IIHF ice hockey women’s world championship in Ottawa, and 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi, Russia. Players will continue to be evaluated with their club teams during the 2012-13 sea- son. The 2013 IIHF championship, tak- ing place April 2-9 at SBP Arena and the Nepean Sportsplex, will mark the sixth time Canada has hosted the tournament. Canada also hosted in 1990 in Ottawa, 1997 in Kitchener, 2000 in Mississauga, 2004 in Halifax, N.S., and 2007 in Winnipeg, Man. Earn just one point in losses to Trenton, Wellington BRAD KELLY bkelly@durhamregion.com PICKERING -- There were two sides to the story this weekend with the Pickering Pan- thers. The one story was the end result, which in summing up a tough three games in three night stretch, yielded just one of six points. The other story is the way they played, far deserving of a better fate, according to GM/head coach Mike Galati. “You’ll probably think I’m crazy, but we probably played the three best games we’ve played all year ... It kind of sucks we only came out with one point,” he said. The weekend opened and closed the same way with 4-3 losses to Trenton, with a 4-1 setback to Wellington sandwiched in between. “Losing 4-3 to the fourth-best team in the country is not bad,” reasoned Galati of the pair of losses to Trenton, the fourth- ranked team in the country. “I think they left both times feeling lucky to come out with two points.” Friday at home the Panthers were down 2-0 in the first, but battled back to tie it on goals by Jarett Smith and Dylan Hut- ton. Trenton regained the lead before the period was out, but Cody Doiron, on the power play, tied it at three just over a min- ute into the third. Trenton got the winner on a power play of their own just past the midway mark of the third for a 4-3 final. The Panthers fell behind in a similar fashion on home ice Saturday, down 2-0 early in the second period to Wellington before Matt Galati scored on the power play to cut the lead in half. Wellington scored twice in the third period, the fourth goal into an empty net with just nine sec- onds left in the game, to win 4-1. At the Governor’s Showcase held in Cobourg on Sunday, the Panthers fell behind 2-0 for the third day in a row, and trailed Trenton coming out of the second period 3-2 after a pair of Matt Galati goals. The single point came when Jeff Heard scored on the power play in the third peri- od to square it at three. A scoreless over- time forced a shootout, but Robert Lep- ine, Hutton and Matt Galati were stopped, while Trenton got one past Spencer Bacon to earn the extra point. The three losses have shifted the Pan- thers into the North Division basement with a record of 5-8-1, even with Lindsay at 11 points each, but the Muskies have four games in hand. In other years, the slide may have had a long-lasting effect, but Galati doesn’t think that will be the case with this year’s edition. “This team faces adversity every night,” he said of battling for respectability. “It’s a team that doesn’t give up. No matter how far we are down in a game, they seem to find a way back and make a game of it.” Of the nine losses, six have been by two goals or less. “We’re right there,” said Galati. “We may be a player or two away from being a very good team. Once we get a few more wins under our belt and start coming out with wins in those really tight games, and that’s not far off, I think we’ll be fine.” THE SCOOP The Panthers have added forward Alex Cle- ments. Clements, a Pickering resident, was acquired from Lindsay. In 127 career games with Whitby and Peterborough, Clements has 26 goals, 37 assists and 63 points. To make room for Clements, Nathan Judd Warren was released ... Defenceman Cory Lauer suffered a suspected concussion against Trenton and is expected to be out a week or two ... Goaltender Spencer Bacon has played all 14 games this season, posting a 3.52 average and .903 save percent- age ... On Thursday the Panthers visit Stouffville, hosting Cobourg on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. >No reward for Panthers JASON LIEBREGTS / METROLAND PICKERING -- Dylan Hutton of the Pickering Panthers was able to put one past Trenton goaltender Andrew Winsor dur- ing Friday’s Ontario Junior Hockey League game at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The Panthers earned one point in three weekend outings. 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 18 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 19 P The DurhamCraft & Gift Show October 19, 20, 21, 2012 Your one-stop shopping for ultimate gift giving this Holiday Season! www.showsdurhamregion.com Show Hours Fri. Oct. 19 3 p.m. – 9 p.m. Sat. Oct. 20 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Sun. Oct. 21 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Durham College Campus Recreation &Wellness Centre 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario (Use Conlin Rd Entrance) Go to website for directions, map and $1.00 Off coupon Free ShuttleRide From parking lot to gym front door FreeParking Door Prizes AllWeekend Long 150 boothsto browsethrough Admission Adults $6 Seniors $5 Children Free Dolphins win two of three from North York Atoms and peewees record victories PICKERING -- The Ajax-Picker- ing Dolphins were victorious in two out of three games as they defended their territory against the North York Grizzlies on Thanksgiving. The atom team played another outstanding game and won by a score of 44-20. Points were scored on the backs of their strong offensive linemen Daniel Cole, Alex Rideout, Evan Goudogian- nis, Jonathan Wieder and Aaron Armitage. The constant pressure of the defensive linemen, Kelly McBride, Aaron Armitage, Jona- than Wieder, Aamrii Notice and Evan Goudogiannis, smothered the Grizzles offence. The Dolphins peewee team maintained the winning streak, as they proved to be too strong for the visiting Grizzlies, winning 28-20. Fullback Cristian Claros- Ayala had his best game of the season as he rushed through the Grizzlies defence, while also pro- viding some big tackles on the defensive end. The Dolphins con- tinued their strong running game with touchdowns from Tristan Hudson, Ethan Smith and Craig Gonsalves. Some big plays were delivered on defence by Aidan Simpson, Darius Brown and Rohan Granston. In the third game of day ,the North York Grizzlies got on the board first, but the Dolphins ban- tam team countered with a TD of their own from running back Daniel Davy. The Grizzlies scored again making the score 13-6. The Dolphins attempted to regain the lead with a 75-yard kick return touchdown run by Kenan Clarke, making the score 13-12 for the Grizzlies at half time. Even with some big tackles from defensive player Nathaniel Chung and King Josiah Ambers, the North York Grizzlies ran away with the win after rushing in a couple more touchdowns. The Dolphins have launched a new website. All members are invited to sign up at Dolphins- football.ca. > Robson looks to build on success from last season PICKERING -- Hard work both on and off the ice contributed to Kaitlyn Robson receiving some recognition from the Pickering Skating Club. Robson and her coach, Linda Donnelly, were pleased to hear they had been named to the 2012 Primary STARS team. This program is designed to encour- age and recognize the talent of the up-and-coming skaters in the competitive stream and StarSkate program. The 11 year old was also rec- ognized by the Pickering Skating Club and awarded second place for the John Benton award. The award is presented to skaters for achievements in both competi- tive and StarSkate, for tests and competitions. John Benton was a past president and the found- er of the Skate Canada Pickering Skating Club, who donated the trophies awarded to the skat- ers and set the initial criteria for selecting the award recipients. Skaters submit their results over the season in the areas of test and competition to be consid- ered for this award. The three skaters with the highest tabulat- ed results are selected for each reward. Robson, who is also a program assistant with the club, will be representing the Pickering Skating Club at the Octoberfest competition in the pre-juvenile Women category in Barrie, and at sectionals in November. Submitted photo PICKERING -- Kaitlyn Robson of the Pickering Skating Club has been named to the 2012 Primary STARS team. du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m OCTOBER 17TH, 2012 Flyers We dnesday Carrier of the We ek 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 Congratulations Karina for being our Carrier of the Week. To day’s Carrier of the Week is Karina. She enjoys reading and gymnastics. Karina has received dinner vouchers compliments of McDonald’s, Subway and Boston Pizza. 279 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax 260 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax (in Home Depot) 1105 Kingston Rd. 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This one change alone could be responsible for almost 50% of your weight loss!Find out how just adding one item to your diet can jump start your weight loss. Achieving healthy Weight Loss is easier than you think! Meet Kathy Smith who has appeared on Oprah, The View and The To day Show and is a bestselling author and contributor to USA To day, Shape Magazine and the Los Angeles Times, among others. Kathy’s leadership and lifestyle expertise continue to empower individuals to be their best. Join us on Saturday, October 20 Oshawa Centre Court 3pm. Seating is limited. Call Yo ur Good Health Oshawa Centre to reserve your seat •905-576-3766 FREE LECTURE with Kathy Smith The Secrets to We ight Loss and Losing Belly Fat Generals knock off Knights to make good of weekend Brian Mcnair bmcnair@durhamregion.com OSHAWA -- Even through their worst stretch of results this season, the Oshawa Generals offered much reason for optimism over the week- end. Despite having already lost twice, the Generals closed out the week- end with a win over a team many consider to be the best in Ontario Hockey League, 5-3 over the Lon- don Knights before a crowd of 4,828 at the General Motors Centre. But it was the manner in which they did it that left coach D.J. Smith so pleased. Although captain Boone Jenner continued his phenomenal sea- son with another goal, giving him league-best 9-8-17 stats through 10 games, the big guns were otherwise silenced in this one, leaving others to step to the forefront. Scott Sabourin, in particular, shone, scoring his first OHL hat trick, including the winner early in the third period with a bullet shot over the blocker of former team- mate Kevin Bailie. “To be honest, ever since I’ve played with Bails I’d always go high glove, so I figured I might as well switch it up here,” said Sabourin, referring to practice time over the past few years. “He was probably expecting high glove, so I thought I’d switch sides and obviously it worked out. “It was really nice,” he said of what it felt like to break the 3-3 dead- lock in such spectacular fashion. “I might have even blacked out for a second. I’m not used to being able to put it bar down like that.” Sabourin, who earned the team’s final overage spot over Emerson Clark and JP Labardo in train- ing camp, was quick to praise the play of centre Cole Cassels, who also likely had his best game in the league Sunday, with a goal and two assists. “Cole Cassels was looking like Adam Oates out there,” said Sab- ourin, especially grateful for a generous set-up on the final goal, an empty-netter. “He set me up a few times, so that helps out, and the coaches played all four lines, which gave me a lot more gas in the third.” Smith agreed it took all hands on deck to close out a busy and dif- ficult weekend with such a strong effort. Including a Thanksgiving Day win, the Generals have now finished the past three weekends with a home-ice victory. “To be honest, our fourth line was a fuse tonight,” said Smith after Sunday’s game. “(John) Urbanic and (Hunter) Smith gave us some great shifts and gave our guys a few breathers. We’d like to roll four lines every night and I think those guys are more than capable and they were a big part of tonight’s win.” Penalties provided a double- edged sword as far as Smith was concerned. Although he thought the game was officiated too tight, he certainly did not like the fact the potent Knights were afforded 11 power-play chances by his club. On the other hand, he was pleased they killed off eight of those oppor- tunities while allowing none at even strength. “It’s not a secret, I think everyone regards London as the class of the league, and I thought we worked hard,” Smith said of the defending league champs. “We easily could have given it away with all the pen- alties we took but I thought our guys battled through it. “There are a few that are just mental penalties and you can’t continue to take those penalties and win hockey games,” he added. “Our goal is to try to keep it to four power plays or less. It didn’t hap- pen tonight, but our penalty kill stepped up big.” The Generals outshot the Knights 40-35, and did so also in their two losses, with a 54-42 edge in Friday’s 4-3 overtime loss to Barrie and a 45-28 advantage in Saturday’s 4-1 defeat in Belleville. “At the end of the day, we got three points out of six,” Smith pointed out. “It was a good team win.” The Generals have another three- in-three weekend ahead, travelling to Kitchener (3-4-0-1) Friday and Owen Sound (7-1-0-1) Saturday before hosting the Plymouth Whal- ers (2-3-2-1) Sunday at 6:05 p.m. ryan Pfeiffer / Metroland OSHAWA -- Oshawa Generals’ Scott Sabourin and Chris Carlisle tried to stop London Knights forward Max Domi during the first peri- od of their game at the General Motors Centre on Sunday. Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 20 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 21 AP 95% of our management team began their career in a position like this. Start yourS today! 1189 Colonel Sam drive, oshawa, oN L1H 8W8 www.minacs.adityabirla.com CAREER FAIR Thursday, October 18th, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. English and Bilingual (Eng/Fr) Customer Service Representatives We’re a company of friendly and helpful people. So if you’re outgoing and have at least one year of customer service experience and a high school diploma, we’ll teach you everything else. We offer competitive wages, great benefits, and a whole lot more. It Pays to helPothers District Service Representative 4 month contract The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser, Circulation The District Service Representative is responsible for ensuring that all distribution products in their assigned geographic area are delivered in a timely manner. Position Accountabilities: • Ensure that all newspapers, inserts, and other distribu- tion products are delivered in a timely manner. This includes working closely with the carrier force and when necessary could include door to door delivery. • Recruit new carriers to ensure that all routes are cov- ered and terminate contracts where appropriate. • Maintain all records concerning carriers and routes including financial records and complaints • Address customer concerns in a professional and timely manner while ensuring the concerns are resolved and the carriers are aware of the concerns • Design and manage carrier promotions to motivate the carrier force • Maintain accurate and current data to provide to carrier payroll • Handle tracking of door to door collections • When required make appropriate arrangements to ensure down routes receive delivery • Design carrier routes and develop mapping of new areas • Maintain accurate and current distribution records and total market coverage files Competencies/Skills and Experience: • Customer service • Working knowledge of Microsoft Office programs • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Ability to work within a fast-paced, team oriented environment • Previous experience in a newspaper environment an asset • Physical activity - walking, lifting up to 10Ibs • Reliable vehicle and valid drivers license required All interested candidates should forward their resume no later than October 30, 2012 to: Human Resources Department careers@durhamregion.com We currently have the following positions available. If you are interested in pursuing any of these opportunities, we invite you to visit our website at www.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca for more comprehensive job descriptions. Superintendent Emergency Medical Services, Job #12-174 Seasonal Equipment Operator, Job #12-159 Please forward your resume quoting the position title and job number, to Human Resources Officer, City of Kawartha Lakes, P.O. Box 9000, 28 Francis Street, Lindsay, Ontario, K9V 5R8, or email to: jobs@city.kawarthalakes.on.ca We are a national financial services provider in need of a highly motivated Law Clerk/Junior Paralegal to join our collections department. Responsibilities: - Prepare various legal documentation - Handle inbound/outbound calls - Data entry/NSF Payment reconciliations - Other legal duties as requiredQualifications: - Minimum of 1-2 years' litigation and/or collections experience - Basic accounting knowledge - Formal Legal Assistant education and training an asset - Intermediate PC skills, particularly with Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, etc) - Excellent communication skills (written & verbal), French would be an asset - Excellent organizational and time management skills - Ability to multitask, establish priorities, and work independently Please submit your resume and cover letter stating salary expectations to careers@lendcare.ca FRONT STORE MANAGER Very successful independent Pharmacy requires a Front Store Manager. Qualifications would include: l Min. 5 years pharmacy experience l Experience managing Staff l Experience in scheduling staff l Knowledge of product & categories l Knowledge of Home Health Care l Knowledge of purchasing l Customer Service skills Your outlook & attitude are important Please fax resume to Att: Ross 905-428-0863 ONTARIO DUCT CLEANING requires part/full time technicians with good driving record and own transportation. Professional & mechanically inclined. fax 905-655-9069 or email ontduct@gmail.com Career Tr ainingFeatureC Careers Career TrainingFeatureC Careers Career Tr ainingFeatureC Careers Career Tr ainingFeatureC Careers Careers Drivers Daycare D DAY CARE SUPERVISOR for new Pickering location. Must have 10 years day care supervisor experience and fully versed in the DN act. Required to be fully respon- sible for every aspect of op- erations. Send resume to: daycarecareers@gmail.com Drivers AZ CITY DRIVER, Full Time Must have 2 years experi- ence. Clean Drivers Abstract, CVOR and recent criminal search (3 months or newer) Whitby yard. E-mail: MAguiar@atssolutions.ca TOW TRUCK OPERATORS wanted. Clean abstract. Will train right applicant. Apply in person 1511 Hopkins St. Whitby. GeneralHelp 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 Careers Drivers GeneralHelp EXPERIENCED SERVERS required, full or part time. Ap- ply in person to Eggs Crepes Restaurant 633 King St. E., Oshawa or call (905)725-0248. Careers GeneralHelp ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE REQUIRED Mature COUPLE needed for hi-rise in Ajax. Live in position, good benefits and salary. Please fax resume to (905) 619-2901 between 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. GeneralHelp LOOKING FOR person will- ing to speak to small groups. Part/full time. Car & Internet necessary Please call Diana 1-866-306-5858 GeneralHelp LANGILLE'S SCRAP, Cores & Truck Parts seeking full- time experienced AZ drivers. Heavy Tow Truck, Wrecker, Tilt & Load , Landoll float, Roll off & End dump experi- ence preferred. Benefits ,overtime always available. Minimum 3 years experi- ence,clean CVOR & abstract required. Send resume to brett@scrapandcores.com or fax 905-985-7993 Attn: Brett LAYOFF JITTERS? Put yourself in charge! Build an exciting career with Primeri- ca Financial Services, where you're the boss. You deter- mine your own hours and ter- ritory with unlimited income potential! For More informa- tion contact Mary Lyttle or Sherri Bell (905)509-5643 MOTORCYCLE EXHAUSTmanufacturer in Port Perry seeking experienced Mig/Tig welder for thin gauge stain- less steel. Call 905-985-6111 GeneralHelp GeneralHelp 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 FAX YOUR AD TODAY TO ONE OF OUR CLASSIFIED SALES REPS TODAY! 905-683-5110 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 22 AP RARE OPPORTUNITY!!! Large 4 bdm, 2 bth, Stone cape cod home in high end village setting. 4 season panoramic view of Kempenfelt bay...$699,000.00 WOW!!! View 167 Shanty Bay Rd. at Robertsellsbarrie.com. (Must see!) 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 bedroomapartments Close to school, shopping, hospital On-site superintendent.Rental Office Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905)686-0845 or(905)686-0841Eve. viewing by appt.www.ajaxapartments.com NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that: Watson's Glen Golf Course 3430 7th Concession Road Pickering, Ontario L1Y 1C6 Will be holding their 2012 IPM Public Meeting to discuss turfgrass maintenance applications on: Thursday, November 1, 2012 At Watson's Glen Golf Course Club House At address listed above, 4:00 - 5:00 pm Peter Lucas 905-655-8265 16th Annual Metro East Spring Home & Garden Show March 22nd – March 24th, 2013 Pickering Markets Trade Centre, Pickering For booth information contact Audrey at adewit@durhamregion.com or (905)683-5110 ext. 257 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 CLEAN MOMENT Experienced European cleaning. Residential. Pickering & Ajax area. For service call 647-295-0771 "Clean is our middle name" Private SalesP Mortgages,LoansM Apartments & Flats For RentA PublicNotices VendorsWantedV Private SalesP Mortgages,LoansM Apartments & Flats For RentA PublicNotices VendorsWantedV GeneralHelp OFFICE PERSON for Picker- ing location. Must be multi- tasking, hard working, career oriented and have excellent customer service manage- ment skills. Email: rctrans@rogers.com SPORTS MINDED. Up to $20/hr in entry level. 40hrs/wk. CSR's needed. Paid training. Weekly pay. Don't Wait! Positions are filling rapidly. Rosa 1 888 767 1027 Salon & SpaHelp EXPERIENCED HAIR Stylists and Assistant wanted for a busy salon in Pickering Town Centre. Great opportunity. Salary plus commission. Please contact us 647-382-7551 or 416-879-1258 Office Help AJAX INSURANCE CO., Underwriting/Administrative Support: We require an individual who can work in a fast paced, deadline driven environment. Must have strong computer skills and the ability to adapt to change. Position includes setting up new business files, saving e-mails, scanning and saving documents, preparing daily courier, as well as other office support as required. Must have OSSD, minimum two years office experience and strong oral & written communication. Send resume with salary ex p e c t a t i o n s t o : ajaxinsco@gmail.com Sales Help& Agents WEBSITE DESIGNER/PRO- GRAMMER - Pickering- based publishing company seeks web designer/pro- grammer with working exp in: ASP, PHP, MYSQL, AC- CESS, HTML, etc. Resume to rwh@rogers.com Dental D CERTIFIED LEVEL II Dental Assistant required in pleas- ant, established Pickering family practice. Monday- Thursday. Experience pre- ferred. Please fax resume to 905-509-1974 DENTAL HYGIENIST re- quired PT for Oshawa/Whit- by area. Send resumes to rdhindurham@gmail.com Hospital/Medical/Dental MATURE PART-TIME person required for office help in a busy fast paced doctor's office. Must be able to work flexible hours. Con- tact Pauline 905-683-3578 RMT'S REQUIRED for super busy 10-room massage therapy clinic in Whitby. We provide everything including a great working environment, steady stream of clients. Competitive pay. Send re- sumes to dmusselwhite@ massageaddict.ca House Cleaning HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES 20 years in business I bring my own supplies and also do laundry! Call Jean 905-493-1356 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 INDUSTRIAL UNIT, 1800 sq.ft. prime Pickering loca- tion, 401/Brock Rd. Truck level shipping door. Available immediately. Call 905-839-8991 Ta x DirectoryT Prepare Personal/ Corporate Tax Returns Accounting, Tax, Finance Advice CA with many yrs of exp. 416-669-4272 Mortgages,LoansM 2.89%5 yr. FixedNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders $$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com Apartments & Flats For RentA 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Available anytime Novem- ber/December 1st. 350 Malaga Rd., Oshawa. $890/monthly(2 bedroom) $760/monthly(1 bedroom), all inclusive. No pets. 905-626-6724, 905-242-4478 144 WILLIAM ST., E, 1-bed- room, second floor, separate entrance. Across from new court house, walk to shop- ping, newly renovated, new fridge and stove. $750/month, plus hydro. Available Nov 1st. 416-226-1294 1-BEDROOM BASEMENT apartment, 20 Glennie Dr., Ajax, brand new, separate entrance. $900/month, all in- clusive. Parking, no smok- ing/pets. Available now. First/last. 416-858-8496. 2 BEDROOM north Oshawa. Simcoe North at Russett. Well-maintained 12 plex, Bright, clean, large windows, hardwood floors, Rogers cable, heat/water/parking in- cluded. Laundry, No dogs. 905-576-2982, 905-621-7474 3-BEDROOM TOP floor of triplex. Large kitchen, appli- ances, hardwood, new bath, laundry, parking, available Dec. 1st. Cochrane/Hwy. #2, Whitby $895+ utilities. Call 905-925-9110. AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO. Pool. 1-bedrooms & 2-bed- rooms & 3-bedrooms, No- vember & December from $969/mo. Plus parking. 905-683-8571, 905-683-8421 or 905-683-5322 AN ABSOLUTELY beautiful 2-bedroom newly renovated basement apartment. In- cludes laundry, heat, hydro & water. Adelaide/Wilson area. Close to schools/ shopping. Absolutely No smoking/pets. 905-431-1616 BOWMANVILLE, 1-BDRM, walkout basement of new ex- ecutive home. Suits single working, non-smoker, no pets. $875/mo includes new appliances/cable/laundry & utilities. First/last, references. Nov 1st. 905-925-3259 OSHAWA Montrave/Gibb. Large, clean, 2-bedroom apartment. Available Nov 1st. $925+ hydro. Storage & parking included. Near all amenities. (905)852-7116. 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. Apartments & Flats For RentA 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, Brock/Ross- land, must see, executive 1-bedroom walkout base- ment, separate entrance, 2-parking, 4-appliances, cable, internet, C/A, Novem- ber 1st. $995/month, utilities included. No pets/smoking. 647.989.1115 SIMCOE ESTATES, 333 Simcoe St., North. 1, 2, & 3- bedrooms. Utilities included. Quite building, close to hos- pital, seniors welcome. (905)571-3760 or simcoeestates@ qresidential.ca TWO LARGE - 2 BED- ROOM apartment's in Oshawa. Close to schools and parks, available Nov 1st & Dec 1st. Small quiet build- ing. Each $975 plus utilities. Call Leanne 289-385-2644. WESTNEY&401 1Br, 1 Bath, Ensuite Laundry, 1 Parking, Private Ent, renovated! Bus Stop in front, Close to 401,GoTransit, schools,pla- zas,shops & restaurants! Req Credit Report,job letter references, 1 Year lease, 1st & last mo. Call 416-543-4947. WHITBY CENTRAL 1-bed- room of superior standard, main level of a lowrise apart- ment. Hardwood floors, walk- out. No dogs. $960 all inclusive, Dec 1st. 200 Ma- son Dr. (905)576-8989 WHITBY, 2-BEDROOM basement apartment, high ceilings, private entrance, laundry/parking, quite court, $850/month, all inclusive. Avail. Nov 1st, first/last, ref- erences, no smoking, mature couple preferred. (905)668-5558. Townhousesfor RentT CENTRAL OSHAWA 2- BDRM townhouse-style apartment, 6year old build- ing. Hardwood throughout, walkout to enclosed patio from livingroom. Available December 1st. 2 Parking. $950/mo plus heat/hydro. 905-263-2412 Rooms forRent & WantedR AJAX, Rossland/Westney. Room for rent in quiet subdi- vision. Suitable for working male. No pets. Avail. immedi- ately. Call (647)828-4571 FURNISHED ROOM. Very clean, private home. TV, parking, share kitchen & bath. No pets/smoking. Close to lake/transit. Suitable for working person $100/weekly, first/last. 905-576-6127. LUXURY BUNGALOW on lake, Newcastle. Bedroom with ensuite, den, and shared kitchen. Golf course, pool, rec centre. $700/month, hydro, cable, laundry includ- ed. Suit professional, non- smoking, working or retired. 905-419-1743. 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. RentalsOutside CanadaR CLEARWATER FLORIDA 3- bedroom 2 bathroom, fully furnished air-conditioned manufactured home 85 de- gree pool, 104 degree hot tub, near beaches/major at- tractions. Children welcome. $400/week (half the price of a cottage). Photos shown in your home 905-683-5503 Lost & FoundL FOUND - CAT, Black/white colouring. Rosebank/Finch area. Call 905-839-2140 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 APARTMENT SIZE 10cubic ft. white fridge $150; Cherry- wood L-shape secretary desk $200; 905-839-2233 BED, ALL new Queen ortho- pedic, mattress, box spring in plastic, cost $900, selling $275. Call (416)779-0563 CLEAN 8 month old Articu- lating Head and Foot remote control, double bed, 1/2 price $2000. call 905-373-7210 Cobourg 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. MOVING SALE: Items in- clude dining set, bedroom set, sofa, stereo, television, Craftsman snowblower (ex- cellent condition) and many more items. All items are working & in very good con- dition. Please call Harry 905-686-3576 MOVING SALE. Riding lawnmower; diningroom set (table, 4 chairs, buffet); TV; carpet, rakes, shovels, axes, saws, wall pictures, firewood and more! 905-649-8046 MUST MOVE CONTENTS of house. 2 single bedroom sets; 3pc French Provincial sofa; large TV stand w/glass; armoire; Maple table w/4 chairs; buffet server. 905-728-4028 NEARLY NEW Livingroom furniture - beige couch, love- seat & chair; diningroom suite, extendable table, 6 chairs, hutch & buffet, coffee & end tables, lamps. 416-414-6434 after 6pm 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 u s o n t h e w e b a t www.paddysmarket.ca 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 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: $120/FACE cord, DLS Garden Centre, 935 Bloor St. E., Oshawa. Call (905)576-8400. Delivery also available. FIREWOOD, SEASONED hardwood. Delivered, (905)263-2038. CarsC 1983 OLDS TORONADO V-8, loaded, 123,000kms, $2,100. Road worthy, will certify. Call 905-430-4768 1984 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 dr., 80,000 original kms., ap- praised at $2500, asking $1600. Call 416-300-4308 CarsC TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You Down? Bankrupt? Poor Credit? 100% Approval. Drive The Car You Need Today. Call 1-877-743-9292 Or Apply Online @ www.needacartoday.ca. Cars WantedC **$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay cash for your scrap cars, truck, and vans! Fast free pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! AA AAAAA ALL SCRAP CARS, old cars & trucks wanted. Cash paid. Free pickup. Call Bob any- time (905)431-0407. !! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357. $200-$2000 Cash 4 Cars Dead or alive Same day Fast Free Towing 647-861-7399 1-888-989-5865 !!! $200-$2000 Cash For Cars & Trucks $$$$ 1-888-355-5666 $250-$2000 ajaxautowreckers.com Cash for Cars, Trucks and All Scrap Metal. 905-686-1771416-896-7066 CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles. Vehicles must be in running condition. Call (905)427-2415 or come to 479 Bayly St. East, Ajax at MURAD AUTO SALES COURTICE AUTO Recy- cling. We pay Top Dollar for your Scrap cars & trucks. Cash paid. 24 hours, 7 days/week. Free pickup. Call John (905)436-2615 Auto Care COMPLETE RUSTPROOFING $69.95 2 vehicles $125 3+?? 905-683-2939 AdultEntertainment ANNA'S SPA Russian Girls "SPECIAL" 4286 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Old Kingston Rd before Galloway, past Lawrence (416)286-8126 MassagesM AAA PICKERING ANGELS H H H H H Relaxing Massage VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi 905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320 pickeringangels.com Now hiring!!! MassagesM NOW OPEN LaVilla Spa 634 Park Rd. South Oshawa (905)240-1211 Now hiring!!! Serenity Spa 7 Days/Week New Sexy & Busty Asian Sweethearts with magic hands serenityajaxspa.com905-231-027243 Station St.Unit 1, Ajax Special $25 Relaxing Massage 6095 Kingston Rd. 401/Meadowvale SPRING SPA 10am-9pm 7days 416-287-0338 Now Hiring Home RenovationsH 905-409-9903 Waste Removal W A1 1/2 PRICE JUNKREMOVAL!!Homes, Yards,Businesses, etc.We do all theloading.Seniors Discounts. Cheap and fast Service!John 905-310-5865 Handy PersonH NEED A FRIEND WITH A TRUCK? l Junk Removal l Gen. Deliveries l Small Moves l Yard Cleanups l Odd JobsReasonable RatesCall Hans anytime(905)706-6776 afriendwithatruck.ca Painting & DecoratingP ALL PRO PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING Repair & Stucco ceilings Decorative finishes & General repairs 20% off for seniors (905)404-9669 Ta x &FinancialT $$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan from an ex-employer? (LIRA) or (locked in RRSP). Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585 Cleaning /JanitorialC Cleaning /JanitorialC TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE IN THIS SECTION PLEASE CALL AJAX 905-683-5110 everyday photo galleries, real life Service Directory 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 • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 23 AP ESTATE AUCTION Stapleton Auctions Newtonville Friday, October 19th, 5:00 p.m. Selling the contents from a Cobourg home and attractive antiques from a Grafton estate along with appliances, kitchen and bedroom furniture, Antique Tables, Buffets, Sideboards, Clocks, Chests, Dressers, Trunks, etc. As well as, 3 aluminum ladders, 1 wooden work benches, tool chests; 1 bottom & top, small red tool chest, 2 wood cabinets with doors 30" x 62" saws: 1 table saw, 1 skill saw, 2 reciprocal saws, 1 10" table saw; 10" reciprocal saw, 1 work halogen light, 1 copper fire extinguisher, 2 sanders, 1 rolling tool box, propane welding tank, 40 pc. router kit,planer, 21" belt sander, socket sets, 4.8 V cordless screwdriver set, Bavaria hand drill set, grease gun, axes, compressor hose & reel, chimney cleaner, small shop vac, large shop vac, brad nailer, mastercraft, 7 1/4 in saw blade, masterecraft tap & die set, hot air stripper kit, 2 tool bags old skill saw, 2 socket sets, 1 older one, waste removal tank for trailer, tool bags (2), step stool, garden tools, electric fireplace w/mantel; Meade8" telescope; Star Wars, coke and beer collectibles etc. Check the websitePreview at 2:00 p.m. Terms: Cash, Approved Cheques, Visa, Mastercard As well as 10% Buyers Premium Applies AUCTIONEERS Frank & Steve Stapleton, 905.786.2244, 1.800.263.9886 www.stapletonauctions.com 'celebrating 42 years in the auction industry' AUCTION SALE Thursday October 25th. 10:00 .am ONSITE INDUSTRIAL SERVICES. INC. 6412 Dale Road, West of HWY. #28 Closing down operations. Complete contents of welding and fabrication shop Mig. Tig. Arc welders. Plasma cutters. Air compressors. large work tables. Tool cribs. Caterpillar fork lit. 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 w/ dbl. Checker plate tool boxes. Ford F150 with dbl. Tool boxes. 24'enclosed site trailer, dual wheels. pipe bender. Johnson Hi Speed band saw. Hydra Iron worker. 10 ton press. ex. Ladders. 10 ton chain falls. Paint mixer. Bi-degradable toilet. Homak tool crib. Rod heater. Chains. Harness. etc Plus many items related to the business. Contents of Apt. - Washer. Dryer. Fridges. Lge. Ss. sink. Pine cupboard. Pine blanket box. Chest of drawers. Large storage cupboard. Flat screen tv. Contents of the office. Large wall credenza. Matching desk. Filing cabinets. Fax. Machines. Office chairs. See Theauctionadvertiser.com for pics. And details Terms cash. No cards. Company cheques. Cheques with 2 pcs. ID. 10% buyers premium Les Brittan: Auctioneer. c.c.a.i. Cobourg. 905-372-4823. serving Northumberland County over 35 years SALMOST NEW DINE IN &TAKE OUT - DELI,MEAT SHOP & BAKERY PUBLIC AUCTION ON LOCATION: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2012 TIME: 11:00AM SHARP! AT:785 TAUNTON RD E., OSHAWA Rotating Oven , Cinelli Proofer, True 3’, 4’ & 6’ CGRefrigerated Displays, 6’ Hot Table, Cooking LiineIncl: A/R 6 Burner Stove, 2 Potis Shawarma Mach.,2 Gas Stock Pot Burners, 48” Charbroiler, 18” Grid-dle etc, 24” Cold Prep Table, Omcan SP200A Mixer,Panini Grill, Point of Sale System, MKE 2 Dr Coolers,Kilotech Digi Scale, S/S 3 Well Sink W/ Grease Trap,Tables & Counters, Hobart Meat Saw, Meat Grinder,10’ x 6’ Walk In Cooler, Food Processor, Coolers &Freezers, Chairs & Tables, Racks, Small Wares Etc CONTACT@ BENACOSALES.COM TEL:416.667.0712 FAX: 416.667.8261 INSPECTION: MORNING OF SALE FROM 9AM - 11:00 AM TERMS: $200.00 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT - 15% B.P. & AS POSTED Five Upcoming Auctions!Major Film Production, Sound, Light & AccessoriesCommercial Bakery - Two Health Clubs Warehouse Equipment - Multi Restaurant www.benacosales.comFor Immediate Sale: 2006 RamVac HX-6 Hydro Excavator THIS WILL BE A QUICK SALE BE PROMPT! Short Order Notice As Instructed by JF Gleeson Bailiffs; ART AUCTIONSUNDAY OCTOBER 21ST Preview 12:30 p.m. Auction 1 p.m. Whitby Legion - 117 Byron St S. Over 100 Quality Framed Limited Edition Prints. Including such Artist's as: Robert Bateman, Trisha Romance, James Lumbers, Doug Laird, Group of Seven... plus many more. Highlights include: Star Of Wonder, Ice Castle -Trisha Romance Out of The White Snow Leopard - Robert Bateman Snow Flurries, Aftermath - A.J. Casson (signed). Plus many more For more info contactImages 21 Inc. (905) 239-6363 AUCTION SALE ON SITE FOR THE ESTATE OF HARRY HILL FARM SOLD SATURDAY OCTOBER 20, 2012 - 10:00 AM SOUTHWEST CORNER OF HWY #12 AND HWY# 47 EMERGENCY # 18850 HWY 12 GREENBANK, ONTARIO GARY HILL AUCTIONS905-852-9538, 800-654-4647 416-518-6401 Details & photos garyhillauctions.ca CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARNFriday October 19 at 4:30pm Located 3 miles East of Little Britain on Kawartha Lakes Rd 4 Selling the Contents of a Lindsay home plus approx. 500 Halloween Costumes masks coffins and accessories: tea wagon - settee - dining room set - early trade tokens? - pine entertainment unit - brown leather chesterfield - Duncan Phyfe table and chairs - Jaquelyne set of dishes - patio set - bed chesterfield - horse drawn cutter - English saddle - Craftsman bench grinder - Mastercraft scroll saw - 7.5" bandsaw - Honda gas power washer - pocket mini bike - Husqvarna 240 chainsaw - GE side by side fridge - Kenmore apt size stacking washer and dryer - Celcold 3' ice cream freezer - 1999 Ford F150 XL short box (E tested) - Qty of china, glass, household and collectable items Don and Greg Corneil Auctioneers 1241 Salem Rd Little Britain 705-786-2183 for more info or pictures go towww.theauctionadvertiser.com/DCorneil - open for viewing Thursday from 8:30am to 5pm and 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am HAYDON AUCTION BARN Midway between Bowmanville & Blackstock, just east of Durham #57 Monday October 22nd 4:30 pm - Viewing from 3 pm Coins, Renfrew Cook Rite Wood Stove, Dining Table/Chairs, J. H. Weatherby 65 Piece China Set 'Acme', Brand New Fishing Equipment, Decoys, 8 ft. Church Pew, 120V Cone Art Pottery Kiln, Life Size Spiderman 'Venom' Figure, Vintage 'Mulle' Toy Back Hoe, Sony Surround Sound System, Polk Audio Speakers, Limited Edition S/N Prints: David Gillespie, Robson Gardner, James Lumbers, A.J. Casson, Newby, Deaville. New 4000 psi Hot Water Pressure Washer and Lots More. See Website for Photos, Full Details & Updateswww.haydonauctionbarn.com 2498 Concession Rd. 8, Haydon Rod Smith - Auctioneer (905) 263-4402 Sat. October 20 - 10am CITY OF KAWARTHA LAKES PUBLIC AUTO/EQUIPMENT AUCTION at MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY special consignment from the City of Kawartha Lakes surplus equipment and vehicles, Case 621B front end loader, JD 6200 diesel loader tractor with cab, 5 Int. former sander/plow/w/wings trucks, 7 pumper & tanker fire trucks, 1 ton dump truck, 2 City busses, various City pickups, 4x4's, vans, Hydralift hoist, etc, plus selling for wholesalers, trustees, financial institutions, local consignments, 40-50 late model vehicles, cars, trucks, 4x4's, vans, 24' enclosed car trailer, Cat D6B dozer, Case 885 4x4 loader tractor, 04 New Holland TL90 loader tractor, 1280hrs, Int Cub Lo-Boy tractor, mower & blade, Allis-Chalmers WD45 tractor, equipment, blades, partial list, vehicles arriving daily, MCLEAN AUCTIONS 2194 Little Britain Rd., Lindsay 705-324-2783 view list/over 200 photos/updates/terms at www.mcleanauctions.com WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th • 4:30PM *A U C T I O N S A L E * of Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles for a Port Hope Estate, Selling at NEIL BACON AUCTIONS Ltd, 1 km. West of Utica To Include: Walnut sideboard, oak table, nesting tables, Lazyboy, chesterfield and chair, jewelry, approx 40 boxes of collectables which have been in storage, plus many other items. Sale Managed and Sold by: NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068 BRUCE KELLETT AUCTIONS Selling contents of an Antique & Collectible Store & Others at KELLETT SALE BARN 13200 Old Scugog Rd. (1/2 Mile S. of Blackstock) Tues., Oct. 23, 2012 @ 5:30pm Large collection of costume jewelry • German Vanderland spoon (1940's) • Old comic books • Dolls • New fishing items • Hobart 1 gal. miter • Stamps: Elvis, 1840 Penny Black stamp, books of stamps • Spinning wheel AUCTIONEER: Bruce Kellett 705-328-2185 or 905-986-4447 Photos: www.kellettauctions.fcwhost.com/web D FOUND D Arya has been found safe and is back home thanks to Team Chelsea! We are ever so grateful to Janet and Steve who organized the search. It is thanks to you that Arya is back home! Thanks to all the Team Chelsea volunteers, our family, friends, and strangers from the Greenwood area who also helped in the search. A big thank you to the residents of Whitevale who put up with us and our posters and kept an eye out for Arya. Thanks also to Kevin and Miley from Trackers Edge. Finally thank you to Ed and Denise who found Arya sleeping and exhausted on their porch and kept her safe for us! We thank you all from the bottom of our hearts, from the Brennan family. TRICKETT, John Lloyd - Passed away peacefully on Saturday October 13th, 2012, at the age of 84, at Rouge Valley Health: Ajax. Beloved husband, father and grandfather. Married to his loving wife Brenda, for 58 years. Dear father of Kathryn and Neil (Lucille). Proud grandfather of Trevor, John, Katy and Sarah. In celebration of his life, a funeral service has been held at the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME (905 428-8488). In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Rouge Valley Health Ajax Foundation. "It comforts us to know, We shared your life a while. How sad t' would be, not to have felt, The blessing of your smile." Auctions & Sales A Auctions & Sales A Auctions & Sales A Auctions & Sales A Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks Death NoticesAuctions To place your personalized In­­ Memoriam, call 905-683-5110 (Ajax) and let one of our professional advisors help you. STORES FLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATAL OGUES CONTESTS PRODUCTS STORES FLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATAL OGUES CONTESTS PRODUCTS STORES FLYERS DDDDEEEEAAAALLLLSSSS CCCCOOOOUUUUPPPPOOOONNNNSSSS BBBBRRRROOOOCCCCHHHHUUUURRRREEEESSSS CCCCAAAATTTTAAAALLLLOOOOGGGGUUUUEEEESSSS CCCCOOOONNNNTTTTEEEESSSSTTTTSSSS PPPPRRRROOOODDDDUUUUCCCCTTTTSSSS SSSSTTTTOOOORRRREEEESSSS FFFFLLLLYYYYEEEERRRRSSSS DDDDEEEEAAAALLLLSSSS Visit our facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/fl yerland.ca/ ✁ SAVE TIME. SAVE MONEY. your source for FREE coupons No purchase necessary. Contest open to residents of Canada excluding Quebec who have reached the age of majority in their province or territory of residence. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. One (1) grand prize is available to be won, consisting of a White 16G Apple iPhone 5 (approximate retail value of up to $799.00 CDN including taxes and shipping). Selected entrant must correctly answer, unaided, a mathematical skill testing question to be declared a winner. Contest closes Saturday, October 27, 2012 at 11:59 PM ET. To enter and for complete contest rules, visit http://toronto.fl yerland.ca/contests under the contest tab. Sponsored By: www.overstock-king.com Enter for a chance to WIN the new Don’t miss your chance to win a new White 16G Apple iPhone 5! WIN Me! iPhone 5 necessary Contest open to resident du r h a m r e g i o n . c o m 201 BAYLY ST.W. (AT MONARCH AV E., AJAX)•905-683-5358 No Credit? Slow Credit? Bad Credit? Call Paul 1-877-288-6740 “Thinkinglike acustomer” Vehicles may not be exactly as shown.All vehicle prices are plus HST only.Payments shown are bi-weekly plus HST,plus $2,000 trade in or down payment at 4.79% APR. C.O.B.example $10,000 financed at 4.79%for 60 months, bi-weekly payments are $87.71, cost of borrowing is $1,302.73. VILL AG ECHRYS LERJEEPDODGERAM ALLNEW2012RAM1500QUADCAB4x4 We dnesday October 17th (9am-9pm) Thursday October 18th (9am-9pm) Friday, October 19th (9am-6pm) & Saturday, October 20th (9am-6pm)VI S I T WW W . V I L L A G E C H R Y S L E R . C A TO V I E W 2 0 0 R A M T R U C K S +HST $23,999 +HST 96 MO,4.79% $139*/bw COMESEEWHYSOMANY CUSTOMERSHAVEMADE CHRYSLER-CANADA’S TOP SELLINGBRAND FOR5MONTHS RUNNING#1IN CANADA VILLAG ECHRYSLER THANKS DURHAMFORVOTING US #1 IN RETAIL NOCHARGESAVE $9,750 UP TO IN CASH DISCOUNTS $14,000 FROM1.99% FINANCING NEW 2012 Chrysler 200 Fr o m NEW 2012 Dodge Journey$16,999 +HST +HST$99*/bw96mo,4.79%APR $2000trade-inasdownpayment Fr o m 2013 DODGE FROM$15,988 +HST INSTOCK! NEW 2012 Jeep Compass $16,999 +HST +HST$99*/bw96mo,4.79%APR $2000trade-inasdownpayment Fr o m NEW 2012 Jeep Wrangler $27,999 +HST +HST$163*/bw96mo,4.79%APR$2000trade-inasdownpayment Fr o m UNLIMITEDSAHARA4DR4X4STK#J12052 NEW 2012 Jeep Patriot $16,999 +HST +HST$99*/bw96mo,4.79%APR $2000trade-inasdownpayment Fr o m STK#JJ1433 2012 FIAT POP$14,999 +HSTONLY +HST$89*/bw96mo,4.79%APR$2000trade-inasdownpayment Fr o m +$34+$34$99 +HST96mo,4.79%APR$2000trade-inasdownpayment /bw AD D $ 3 4 / P A Y M E N T an d s t e p up t o : AD D $ 3 4 / P A Y M E N T an d s t e p up t o : Fr o m + H S T $16 , 9 9 9 $15,999 +HST +HST$95*/bw96mo,4.79%APR$2000trade-inasdownpayment ALLOUT CLEAROUTCLEAROUT ALL NEW 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT ALL NEW 2012 Dodge Caravan ALL NEW 2013 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew VW owners receiveanextra $1,000 foryour trade in. See dealer for details. VW owners receiveanextra $1,000 for your trade in. See dealer for details. 3Left 2Left 3Left 1Left 2Left 1Left 1Left2Left ALL NEW 2012 RAM 1500 Quad Cab SPORT HEMI 4X4 ALL NEW 2012 RAM 1500 Quad Cab SLT HEMI 4X4 ALL NEW 2012 RAM 1500 Quad Cab LARAMIE HEMI 4X4 AD D $ 3 5 / P A Y M E N T an d s t e p up t o : AD D $ 3 5 / P A Y M E N T an d s t e p up t o : AD D $ 3 5 / P A Y M E N T an d s t e p up t o : 4Left3Left 2Left LASTCHANCEFOR 2012’sLASTCHANCEFOR2012’s 2Left +$35+$35 +$35 Ne w s A d v e r t i s e r • Oc t o b e r 1 7 , 2 0 1 2 24 AP