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News Adver tiser
Wednesday, May 8, 2013
facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 54,400 • 56 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand
MOYA DILLON
mdillon@durhamregion.com
This is part one of a three-part series looking
at autism in Durham Region, including the
services available and the experience of
Durham families who have children with
an autism spectrum disorder diagnosis.
DURHAM -- Just a few years ago
autism was a dirty word,
something parents refused to
utter unless confronted with
a definitive diagnosis. Now
parents are actively seeking the
diagnosis in order to access cru-
cial government-funded services for
their families.
Dr. Carolyn Hunt, medical director at
Grandview Children’s Centre, which pro-
vides publicly-funded autism assessments
and therapy for children with autism spec-
trum disorder, is one of three developmen-
tal pediatricians serving Durham.
There is currently no medical test that can
diagnose ASD. Instead, specially trained medical
professionals, including developmental pediatri-
cians and psychologists, can conduct autism-focused behav-
ioural analysis.
Dr. Hunt says she has seen a 10-per cent increase in assess-
ment referrals every year for the last five years, bringing the
total from about 200 referrals annually to 350. Currently fami-
lies wait about six months for an assessment at Grandview.
“There’s been a huge shift in parents’ reactions and under-
standing of autism coming in,” Dr. Hunt said.
“Fifteen years ago I was often the first one bringing up the
idea; now the majority of cases I see are families coming to me
saying ‘we think it’s autism.’
“The biggest issue for any family with an autism diagnosis
is wait lists,” Dr. Hunt said, citing government-funded therapy
services provided by Grandview and Kinark Child and Youth
Services. “It’s not until a diagnosis is done that they are eligible
to be placed on wait lists.”
The increasing awareness is indicative of the rising profile of
ASD, which is estimated to affect about one in 94 people.
A neurological disorder that affects the functioning of the
brain, ASD typically appears before a child turns three years
old. It can cause difficulties with verbal and non-verbal com-
munication, social interactions and leisure or play activities.
MYTHS
MISCONCEPTIONS
See DURHAM Page 10
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Ajax-Pickering hospital
providing help
for residents
with chronic
diseases
New education
program provides
coping methods for
chronic lung condition
AJAX -- Durham residents will be breath-
ing a little easier thanks to a new educa-
tion program at the Rouge Valley Ajax and
Pickering hospital.
The program is focused on chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease, a chron-
ic disease that limits airflow to and from
the lungs, causing shortness of breath. The
program will help provide residents suffer-
ing from COPD with prevention and man-
agement techniques.
Jim Wilde, a 71-year-old Whitby resident,
has been living with COPD for the last three
years and says he has found some relief.
“This program is just tremendous,” Mr.
Wilde said.
“At times I used to get depressed about
having COPD. But now I’m learning how to
live with it effectively. I didn’t expect it to
be as helpful as it was in helping me to lead
a better life. The confidence it’s given me is
terrific.”
Mr. Wilde attended the education classes
twice a week for four weeks, learning more
about COPD, how stress and environment
could trigger symptoms and how to prop-
erly take his medication.
He is now attending exercise classes tai-
lored to people with COPD at the Ability
Centre in Whitby, which patients can be
connected to through the education clin-
ic.
The COPD clinic is part of a set of clin-
ics offered through Rouge Valley’s chronic
disease education program. The clinics are
delivered from the ambulatory care unit at
the hospital and focus on prevention and
management of chronic diseases. Current
clinics include COPD, osteoporosis, arthri-
tis, chronic pain and smoking cessation.
Each of the education clinics is led by a
certified nurse educator and was created
in consultation with specialists and expert
physicians.
“These classes are truly the missing link
in our community,” said Amber Curry,
manager of the ambulatory care unit at
Rouge Valley.
“Hospitals are not often able to offer such
a comprehensive and proactive approach to
chronic disease prevention and manage-
ment. Before these classes, we would just
treat the patient’s symptoms. Now, we can
look at preventing the risk of flare-ups and
symptoms associated with chronic diseas-
es through not only education but also con-
necting patients to further supports, which
include exercise programs, group therapy,
medical intervention, and other opportu-
nities or resources available to patients liv-
ing with chronic diseases.”
For more information, visit www.rou-
gevalley.ca.
AJAX -- Rouge Valley Ajax Pickeing hospital. METROLAND FILE PHOTO‘‘The confidence it’s
given me is terrific.’
Jim Wilde
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Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser
Oshawa/Whitby/Clarington This Week
Knock, Knock & Come on In...
Pickering murder trial postponed
until fall
Jury selection delayed
for arguments
JEFF MITCHELL
jmitchell@durhamregion.com
OSHAWA -- Pretrial arguments con-
tinued Monday in the case of two men
accused of a double murder four years
ago in Pickering.
Monday was to have been the first day
of jury selection in the trial of Vijay Singh
and John Le, but the start of the trial has
been pushed back until next fall.
That’s because pretrial motions -- argu-
ments by lawyers for the defence and
Crown over issues including the admis-
sibility of evidence -- are continuing.
Although the motions began in April it
soon became apparent more time would
be needed to complete them and a new
trial date was set, according to sources
familiar with the case.
A publication ban prohibits reporting
on details of the motions.
Mr. Singh, 31, and Mr. Le, 40, are
charged with first-degree murder in the
killings of Harjinder Singh Sandhu, 29,
of Brampton, and Puneet Singh Chhina,
26, of Nepean.
Their bodies were found in the trunk of
a car abandoned on the 4th Concession
near Rosebank Road in May 2009.
Mr. Singh, of both Toronto and Burn-
aby B.C., and Mr. Le, of Markham ,face
other charges including kidnapping and
forcible confinement.
WHITBY -- A tearful Harjinder Sandhu, wife
of deceased Harjinder Singh Sandhu,
showed a photo of their children, Ravleen
Sandhu, 2, and Tarleen Sandhu, 3, during
a public appeal in May of 2009 for infor-
mation that could help investigators solve
the murder of her husband. Looking on is
Detective Mitch Martin. Two men have
been charged in the double murder of
Mr. Sandhu and Puneet Singh Chhina
and their trial has been postponed until
the fall. METroLand FILE pHoTo
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1280 Squires Beach Road •Pickering • L1W 4B9
Pickering resident
suffers
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fire accident
Open air burning
prohibited in city
PICKERING -- Pickering Fire Services is
reminding residents that open air burn-
ing is banned within the city after a man
suffered severe burns from a backyard
brush fire.
On the evening of Sunday, May 5 a
man suffered first-, second- and third-
degree burns on his legs while burning
brush in the backyard of his Highbush
Trail home.
"Open air burning is not permitted in
Pickering," said Steve Fowlds, fire pre-
vention officer for Pickering Fire Servic-
es.
"There are associated risks to your
own and adjacent properties. Also you
can't contain the smoke to your own
backyard, so you can bother neighbours
and create a lot of false alarms for the
City."
Open air burning, including the use of
fire pits, chimineas and table-style fire
pits, is prohibited in Pickering under the
Ontario Fire Code.
Any contravention of the code carries
a maximum fine of $50,000 or one year
in jail.
Mr. Fowlds suggests anyone wishing to
enjoy an outdoor fire should use a natu-
ral gas or propane fire pit.
These fire pits are classified as appli-
ances and produce flames and heat but
emit no smoke, ash or embers.
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Police briefs
Ajax bank robbery suspect
linked to other heists
AJAX -- An Ajax man is facing charges for
multiple robberies after he was arrested for
a bank heist.
On Feb. 25 a man claiming to be armed
demanded cash from a cashier at the
Bank of Montreal on Westney Road
North in Ajax. No gun was seen dur-
ing the robbery.
After an investigation, police
arrested an Ajax man on May 1,
also charging him in connec-
tion with two gas station rob-
beries in Whitby on Feb. 5.
Nicholas Lindo, 18, of
Parkins Drive in Ajax, is facing
multiple robbery and weapons
charges.
Anyone with new information is
asked to contact the Major Crime Rob-
bery Unit at 1-888-579-1520 ext. 5355.
Anonymous tips can also be made
to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or
online at www.durhamregionalcrimestop-
pers.ca.
Ajax theft suspects
trailed to Mississauga
AJAX -- Police investigating reports of theft
from an Ajax pharmacy have laid charges
against two Mississauga men.
Workers at a store on Salem
Road North contacted Durham police
after watching suspects stealing
items Friday afternoon. Officers
tracked suspects to Mississau-
ga, recovering $3,000 worth of
property.
Adam Zajackowski, 49,
and 22-year-old Michel Kowal-
ski, both of Curia Crescent in
Mississauga, are charged with
theft under $5,000 and possession
of property obtained by crime.
A Metroland Media Group Ltd.
Publication
PHONE 905-579-4400
CLASSIFIEDS 905-576-9335
DISTRIBUTION 905-579-4407
GENERAL FAX 905-576-2238
NEWS FAX 905-579-1809
865 Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H 6N8
Member: Ontario Press Council, OCNA,
CCNA, SNA. All content copyright
Editorial Opinions
Tim Whittaker - Publisher • Joanne Burghardt - Editor-in-Chief • Mike Johnston - Managing Editor • Fred Eismont - Director of Advertising • Deb McDonald - Sr. Sales Supervisor
Eddie Kolodziejcak - Classifi ed Advertising Manager • Abe Fakhourie - Distribution Manager • Lillian Hook - Offi ce Manager • Cheryl Haines - Composing Manager
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e-mail letters to newsroom@durhamregion.com /
max. 200 words / letter writers are obliged to back up
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
Some pet owners
make their own rules
To the editor:
I’d like to thank all the dog owners who
use the off-leash areas near the north end
of Valley Farm Road in a responsible man-
ner.
However, there is, unfortunately, a large
portion of owners who have decided that
the posted rules do not apply to them and
do whatever suits them.
There are two fenced-in areas designated
to be off-leash. However, too many people
seem to think that the entire area, from the
parking lot on through the entire Seaton
Trail system, is now available for them to
let their dog(s) run wild.
The trails used to be enjoyed by runners
and hikers. But irresponsible dog owners
have ruined it for them. I can’t remem-
ber the last time I ran in the trails without
meeting up with a dog not on a leash. And
just to be clear, I’m a dog owner too.
Stephen Johnston
Pickering
High-tech horror
with a happy ending
The Event
It was after midnight, April 10, 2013. I
awoke to a knock at my bedroom door and
a uniformed Durham Regional Police officer
poked his head in and said: “Is everything
OK in here? We had a call from your par-
ents who were concerned that you didn’t
call them back this evening ... You should
call them.” My sleeping wife and I sat up,
shocked. He assured us that everything was
OK and left. Later we learned that two other
officers inspected the rest of our home.
Hours Before The Event
My parents FaceTimed me from Arizona
to wish my twins a happy birthday, but they
were out. Later, after four failed FaceTime
attempts, I figured I’d just catch them in the
morning and went to bed. While dreaming
peacefully, my parents had unsuccessfully
tried to FaceTime, telephone, then Face-
book and Skype me. This was really odd
for me since I am often awake up to 3 a.m.
doing web development. As my parents put
it: “You dropped off the face of the Earth.”
In-laws were called and put into a panic,
followed by calls to hospitals and finally
police. Officers knocked for several minutes.
No answer. A fan in our room had effec-
tively blocked all outside noise. Finally, they
entered the back door and the rest is his-
tory. We called parents to calm fears and
began to process the night’s drama.
Lessons Learned
As social media junkies, our loved ones
know our patterns of online behaviour. No
wonder they worried when I wasn’t online
as usual. Social media has truly changed
society. Nowadays, loved ones can see
your every online move. Social media can
be somewhat of an invasion ... but in this
case, it was a good use -- and had things
been different, could have saved lives.
-- Eric Poulin is a local entreprneur,
creator of Best In Oshawa and
CalendarBudget and father of five.
Eric Poulin
Guest Column
Family Ties Liberals must focus on debt, deficits
Much of the talk about
the Ontario minority
Liberal government’s
spring budget focused
on the goodies attached
due to the influence of
Andrea Horwath’s New
Democrats.
There was the high-profile promise to
reduce auto insurance premiums by an
average 15 per cent, nearly $300 million in
promised funding for a youth employment
strategy and $260 million to boost home
health-care services. All of it was proposed
as an olive branch by provincial Finance
Minister Charles Sousa to secure the NDP’s
support of the budget and allow the Liber-
als to hold onto government.
That’s politics in a minority government
climate.
But seemingly lost in the vocal discussion
surrounding those big-ticket budget items
is the troubling spectre of Ontario’s bal-
looning debt, which has grown consider-
ably in recent years and which will contin-
ue to hamper job creation and economic
growth until it is finally and fully addressed
and reduced.
Prior to the recession, Ontario’s debt-to-
GDP ratio was 27 per cent. That has grown
to 39.4 per cent today and the govern-
ment’s own projections put it at 40.5 per
cent in 2015-16 before it begins balancing
the books again in 2016-17.
Red-ink budgets such as this -- made
more difficult with a minority government
tripping over itself to make nice with the
opposition to retain power -- will only add
to Ontario’s debt and limit the options for
taxpayers and governments in future.
Clearly, bold fiscal decisions are going
to have to be made by the Wynne govern-
ment, and quickly, if Ontario is to begin
a return to balanced budgets by whittling
down that damaging debt.
That’s not to suggest a return to the exces-
sively deep cuts and austerity imposed on
the province in the Mike Harris years, but
a call to action for more responsible fiscal
management for the Ontario government.
The Liberals need only look across the
gallery at Queen’s Park to seek ideas for
restraint.
Concurrent with tighter fiscal policy,
however, must be a renewed commit-
ment by government to focus intensely on
waste to reduce the flow of revenues into
program black holes such as e-health, the
Ornge air ambulance service and the failed
Green Energy Act, to name a few.
There is certainly room for improvement
on Ontario’s balance sheets and the prov-
ince’s taxpayers deserve better.
The only other alternative is a complete
reboot determined by voters in a general
election.
Where are Durham’s
politicians regarding
transit ‘revenue tools’?
To the editor:
Re: Transit expansion.
It was great to hear Oshawa Mayor John
Henry on a radio program this week. Final-
ly, a Durham Region politician weighs in
on the Metrolinx ‘Big Move’ and ‘Toronto is
Entitled to More Plan’. This ‘Toronto is Enti-
tled to More Plan’ is the “subways, subways,
subways” idea favoured by the Ford broth-
ers and Tim Hudak.
The fact is subways are the best form of
public transit. The fact is study after study
has shown less expensive forms of tran-
sit such as LRTs are appropriate for many
Toronto routes. The fact is subways are sig-
nificantly more expensive than the next
best: LRTs.
The brothers Ford and Mr. Hudak do not
seem to like studies done by experts; they
want subways. They believe Toronto should
go first class. The other municipalities? Who
cares?
We in Durham Region should be con-
cerned. Every subway upgrade Toronto gets
means less money for Durham and other
municipalities in the province. This is true
whether funding comes from new revenue
sources (taxes) or reduced provincial and
municipal spending.
In real terms it means while Toronto res-
idents ride their subways we will walk 15
or 20 minutes to the bus stop to wait for a
twice-an-hour bus ... where there is a bus.
Where are the other Durham municipal
and provincial politicians on this issue?
Let’s hear from Christine Elliott, Jerry
Ouellette, John O’Toole, Steve Parish, Adri-
an Foster, Dave Ryan, Chuck Mercier, Gerri
Lynn O’Connor, Pat Perkins and councillors.
Do these politicians think whatever funding
is made available, be it savings or new rev-
enue sources, should go to the ‘Toronto is
Entitled to More Plan’?
Mike Powell
Whitby
The wheels go
’round and ’round
This is a column about wheels. Last
week my youngest son got his G2. I am not
entirely certain what that means. I know it
has something to do with the car and driv-
ing. I come from a simpler time where you
either had a licence to drive or you didn’t.
This graduated licensing thing may as
well be the Rosetta Stone. Apparently he’s
allowed to drive by himself on all days
ending in ‘y’ except when said days fall
in a leap year. He is not permitted to have
more than two passengers under the age of
16 or over the age of 90. He may not drive
with anyone named Chooch, Bubsy, Tiffa-
ny or Crystal. He may operate the vehicle
between the hours of midnight and 5 a.m.
but he must have a member of the Mor-
mon Church or a certified public accoun-
tant in the passenger seat at all times. Or
something like that. It’s all Greek to me.
As I say, I came of age in the ’70s. Back
then kids could, and often did, get their
learner’s permit, licence and a case of beer
on the same day ... usually the day they
turned 16.
Was it a good system? Probably not. We
all knew some kids who were born driv-
ers and who could safely and competent-
ly operate a vehicle pretty much from the
time they could see over the dash.
But for the vast majority of new drivers,
my gender especially, 16 was ridiculously
young.
Most of us could barely decide whether
to wear Brut or Old Spice in the morning,
let alone know what to do at a four-way
stop. Throw in the difficulties of operating
a brake pedal and accelerator while wear-
ing platform shoes and you have a real rec-
ipe for disaster.
This new system, as convoluted as it is,
is surely putting better, wiser drivers on
the road. And that’s a welcome change.
One thing that delightfully never changes,
however, is the wonderful blend of excite-
ment, independence and freedom you see
on your kid’s face when you hand him or
her the keys for their first drive without
you tagging along. It’s a big deal. I didn’t
get my own licence until I was 21, when it
finally occurred to me that having your dad
drive you to your date was not exactly the
best way to raise your stock with the ladies.
But even at that ripe old age, I can vividly
remember how exhilarating it felt to sud-
denly be in that car ... all alone. I felt like
I’d transcended to another level, joined
the rest of the adults at the big-boy table.
I can’t say it felt ‘cool’ exactly. I was, after
all, driving my mom’s Chevy Vega, but
it was as close to cool as I think I’ve ever
approached.
And so, as I say, this is a column about
wheels. Not only tires, but the wheels of
life. Things seem to have come full circle,
as they have a way of doing.
Last week’s rite of passage marked the
end of one cycle and heralded the begin-
ning of another. One that is earmarked by
the presence of two drivers in the house
and only one car in the driveway. I’m not
yet conceding who will get the car on most
Saturday nights, but I am thankful my dad
still has his licence.
Full circle, indeed.
-- Durham resident Neil Crone, actor, comic, writer,
saves some of his best lines for this column.
Vote weekly at durhamregion.comPoll
I don’t get it. Nobody believes that stuff, do they?
Good for him. It’s about time someone went after online trolls.
28%
58%
14%
Question: Former Leafs GM Brian Burke is suing several
online commenters for defamation over statements alleg-
edly made in online forums. What do you think?
10 Mother’s Day
flower bouquets
253 votes cast
Enter Laughing
Neil Crone
Actor, comic, writer,
I don’t know. Is a lawsuit worth it?
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APLet’s Talk
Our Facebook friends had plenty to say
last week about a decision to house cop
killer Richard Kachkar here in Durham, and
about the potential for escorted day passes
into the community.
On the incarceration of
Richard Kachkar at Whitby
psychiatric hospital...
Cathy Bartley: Sgt. Ryan
cannot get an escorted day
pass and neither should
he.
Join in the conversation every
week. Visit us today at
www.facebook.com/newsdurham
1. Mixed bouquets
2. Carnations
3. Daffodils
4. Roses
5. Tulips
6. Freesia
7. Chrysanthemums
8. Iris
9. Lily
10. Daisies
Source: www.albany.com
Charles Wuzer: Please
see the examples of people
who have slipped out of
there already. And there
are more examples. I knew
Ryan and to release him in
Ryans hometown and his wife and childs
hometown is like Christine said ‘a slap in
the face’.
Gord Watson: Put him in
Penatang!! He shouldn’t be
allowed to roam the streets
escorted or not!
Kaitlyn Radford: Ontario
Shores is a great facility, I
completed a co-op there
during my schooling and
never felt nervous or threat-
ened. I don’t think anyone
has any reason to be scared, Ontario
Shores takes great care in providing
security when it’s needed.
Kathleen Roberts: Crimi-
nals gets better care then
our seniors it is sad need-
ed.
Wanda Blackmore: So does
this mean every time one of the
escorts wants a day out of the
office this offender gets to go for
a walk ?Outside yard privileges.. behind
a fence is all he should receive. He must
have had a good lawyer as no one else
to my knowledge receives this.
Wanda Coates-Latour: I don’t
think security is tight enough
there. Just recently a patient
slipped by with a group of work-
ers without notice and made her way to
a public school to attempt an abduction
of a child.
Featured Letter WIN! A Tim Hortons gift card if you are the Featured Letter author
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Alternate versions available upon request, call 905.683.7575
City of
Direct Access 905.420.4660
General Enquiries 905.683.2760
Service Disruption 1.866.278.9993 Experience the new pickering.ca
Victoria Day Hours of Operation
May20 Closed
May19&20 Closed
Civic Complex (C ityHall)905.420.2222
Recreation Complex,Pool&Arena 905.683.6582
May20 Closed
May20 Closed
Dunbarton Pool 905.831.1260
PickeringPublicLibraries 905.831.6265
Allmeetingsareopen to thepublic.Fordetails call905.420.2222
orvisitthe City website.For Service Disruptionnotification call
1.866.278.9993
Upcoming Public Meetings
Date Meeting/Location Time
May9 Advisory Committeeon Diversity
Pickering PublicLibrary Boardroom 7:00pm
May13 Executive Committee
Civic Complex-Council Chambers 7:00pm
May21 CouncilMeeting
Civic Complex –Council Chambers 7:00pm
May22 Committeeof Adjustment
Civic Complex –Main Committee Room 7:00pm
May22 Accessibility Advisory Committee
Civic Complex –To wer Room 7:00pm
Pickering’s annual catchbasincleaningprogramhas commencedandwill
beongoing overthenext several weeks.The contractorwillbe working
betweenthehoursof7amand4pmMonday to Friday.Pleasenotethat
thereisaloudsirentypenoiseassociatedwiththis work.
Forgeneralenquiries,or to reportdangerous conditionsplease contactour
Customer Care Centre
Spring is here... It’s time to clean the
winter sand from our catchbasins.
B dBigBandBigBandAdults55+
Sunday,June 9 from2:00pm-4:00pm
at PickeringRecreation Complex
Tickets$6.00onsalenow.
PickeringRecreation Complex 905.831.1711
EastShore Community Centre 905.420.6588
Fordetails call 905.420.6588
Formoreinformationvisitpickering.ca.
DurhamRegion1.800.667.5671
www.durham.ca/wasteevents.
Annual Accessibility Awareness Event
“CelebratingAbilities”
Pickering To wn Centre –Centre Court
Saturday,June1from11:00am –3:00pm
Speakers&Interactive Displays:
Keynotespeaker:Dan Carter:Breaking Downthe Barriers,the
importanceofhavinganopendiscussionaboutmentalhealthissues;
SamanthaMutis,Singer/Performer;
Pa ralympian,PaulRosen,Retired,Sledge Hockey;
Kinark Childrenand Yo uth Services;
Alzheimer Society(Servicesinthe Community);
DREN(DurhamRegion Employment Network);
TheJeff Morrison Band;
David Preyde (Asbergers Syndrome);
WhitbyShores(Mental Healthand Servicesinthe Community);
Children’s Wish Foundation;
DurhamRegional Police,Children’s Games;
Durham Tr ansit,Specialized Services;
Kerry’sPlace,Autism Services.
“Celebrating Abilities”serves to provide awarenessofservicesinthe
communityand to highlightand celebratethesuccessesofpeoplewith
disabilities.
Additionalinformation regardingthe committeeis availableon
the City’s website at pickering.caor by contactingLindaRoberts
at 905.420.4660 ext.2928orlroberts@pickering.ca.
Va cancy on Accessibility
Advisory Committee
The Councilofthe City of Pickeringisencouraging
applicationsfrom residentsofthedisabled community to fill
a vacancyonthe Accessibility Advisory Committeeinorder
to fulfillthe requirementsofthe Accessibility for Ontarians
with Disabilities Act,whichspecifiesthat50%ofthemembers
mustbe representativeofthedisabled community.
If youareinterestedinbeing considered forappointment
to fillthe vacancyonthe Accessibility Advisory Committee
pleasesubmitanapplication formwhichis availableon
the City’s website to theundersignedsettingoutabrief
descriptionofanyjobor community-related experience.The
deadline forsubmitting yourapplicationisMay16,2013.
Free Compost
Invasive Emerald Ash Borer Found
in Pickering
The Emerald Ash Borer(EAB),aninvasiveinsectthat attacksand
killsonlyashtrees,has recentlybeendetectedin Pickering.
Largeashtreesonprivateproperty are at risk.To mitigate the
infestation,all Pickeringhomeownerswhohave ashtreesare
advised to look forsignsofinfestationsuchas “D”shaped exitholes
onthetreetrunk;signsof woodpeckerdamage;and/orthinning
nearthe topor ‘c rown’ofthetree.
IfEABisdetectedearlyenough,oriftheashtreeappearshealthy,
thetreemaybetreatedwith Tr eeAzin(anaturallyoccurringbio
insecticide),whichhasshown to beeffectivein controllingEAB
and keepingashtreesaliveandhealthy.Ifatreeisheavilyinfested
(morethanathirdofthecrownhasdiedoff ),the City recommends
removal forsafety reasonsand to preventthe continuedEABspread.
Residentswithaheavilyinfectedashtreeshould contacta certified
arborist forproper removal.Tr eesthataretakendown canbe
burnedinhome woodstovesand fireplaces,but cannotbetaken
as firewood to a cottageor campgroundoutsideofa federally
regulatedarea.
Formoreinformation,visitpickering.ca,or contactthe City
of Pickering Customer Care Centre.
with access to group fitness classes, health
club, swimming & 3 hours of child care.
Available in person at the
Rec or purchase online
at pickering.ca/eStore
for $35.
905.683.6582 •pickering.ca/fit
One Month Specialty
Health Membership
Mom will love this...Saturday,May11
8am –noon
orwhilesupplieslast
PickeringRecreation Complex
1867 Va lley Fa rmRoad,Arena Parking Lot
Residentsmay fill four(4)blueboxeswith compost.
Greenbins,blueboxesandback yard composterswillbe available
forsale (cashonly).Damagedblueboxesandgreenbinsmayalso
be exchanged.
Pickering’s Horticultural Societywillalsobehostingtheir Annual
Plant Sale.
Pleasebringanon-perishable fooditem forthelocal fooddrive.
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“Given the prevalence of autism, there’s an estimated
4,000 to 5,000 people in Durham Region with an ASD
diagnosis, and probably a lot more without a diagnosis,”
said Heather Johnson, marketing and fundraising con-
sultant for Footprints, a not-for profit respite service
for families of children with ASD.
The estimated population of people with ASD in
Ontario is 100,000.
“Most people know what autism is, but there’s a lot
of confusion. Some people think it’s something like
cancer, where there is a definitive treatment, they
don’t realize it’s very individualized,” Ms. Johnson
said.
“There’s a lot of varied behaviours, such as
children who don’t speak or don’t speak well,
and then on the other side you may have a
child with Asperger’s syndrome and they’re
often very chatty and obsessive with a num-
ber of interests.”
Asperger’s is one disorder on the spectrum and
can include mild to severe impairments in social
interaction, understanding and communication as
well as repetitive or restricted interests or behav-
iours.
The spectrum also includes autistic disorder, also
known as autism, which can cause cognitive impair-
ments, verbal and social deficits and unusual behav-
iours, and pervasive development disorder, which cov-
ers several disorders that can cause severe cognitive
deficits and impairments in communication, behaviour
and motor function.
“To say we understand autism is such a complex dis-
cussion because the continuum is so varied,” said Lor-
raine Sunstrum-Mann, executive director at Grand-
view.
“It’s as varied as the presentation of diabetes, where
you have children with behaviour and social interac-
tion issues
or even a pro-
found inability
to communicate,
then at the other
end there are children who are so incredibly intelli-
gent, it’s difficult to keep them stimulated. “
Confusion surrounding the spectrum of disorders
compounds misunderstandings about what an ASD
diagnosis means. “Probably the biggest myth I hear is
that children are not affectionate,” Dr. Hunt said, noting
even children with ASD who have an aversion to touch-
ing will often still show affection in other ways.
“Another myth or fear is the idea that children don’t
improve,” she continued.
“Once we make a diagnosis we can see a lot of
improvement. One thing you experience is seeing
joy in very small steps, everything that child is able
to achieve becomes a significant milestone. There is
life after autism, there’s still joy after diagnosis.”
The tendency to underestimate individuals
with ASD is something Bowmanville’s Brzezinski
family is very familiar with.
Anthony Brzezinski, 18, was diagnosed with
Asperger’s syndrome in Grade 3. He is currently
in his last year of high school, with plans to attend
UOIT in the fall for culinary training.
“It’s unfortunate because the spectrum is so wide,
people don’t realize you can be on the spectrum and
still be very capable,” said Anthony’s father Doug Back-
well. “There’s more understanding of autism now, but
it’s still a label, there’s still some stigma.”
For Anthony, who says he tries to blend in at school
and is reluctant to tell people about his diagnosis, the
stigma is alive and well.
“It’s not a good thing, to hear the name autism when
people are talking about you, it bothers me.”
“I think when it comes to educating and taking away
those stereotypes, it’s just about showing what they can
do, and showing what they’re capable of,” said Sheri
Brzezinski, Anthony’s mother.
“After awhile you get exhausted trying to educate peo-
ple. It’s emotional because you tell me that he can’t do
it, but I’ll tell you that he can. We’re so proud of him.”
Part two of Autism in Durham will look at
how several Durham families are coping with ASD diagnoses.
Chances of having a second child with an ASD
2-18%
Communication red flags
• No babbling by 11 months old.
• No simple gestures, such as waving goodbye, by 12 months.
• No single words by 16 months.
• No two-word phrases by 24 months.
• No response when name is called.
• Loss of any language or social skills at any age.
Behavioural red flags
• Odd or repetitive movements of fingers or hands.
• Oversensitive to certain textures, sounds or lights.
• Lack of interest in toys, or plays with them in unusual ways.
• Compulsions or rituals.
• Preoccupation with unusual interests, such as light switches, doors
or fans.
• Unusual fears.
Social red flags
• Rarely makes eye contact when interacting with people.
• Does not play peek-a-boo.
• Does not point to show things he/she is interested in.
• Rarely smiles socially.
• Is more interested in looking at objects than at people’s faces.
• Prefers to play alone.
• Doesn’t make attempts to get parent’s attention.
• Avoids or ignores other children when approached.
• Doesn’t respond to parent’s attempts to play.
• Seems to be in his or her own world.
Source: Autism Ontario
of children with autism are also identified as having Down syndrome, fragile X syndrome, tuberous sclerosis and other genetic and chromosomal disorders.
10%
ASDs are almost five times more common among boys
1/54
1/252
Probability if one
twin has an ASD
that the other will also:
identical twins36-95%
non-identical twins
0-31%
Sources: Center for Disease Control, Autism Speaks Canada
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Durham tackles autism at home
Warning signs ‘‘It’s not a good thing, to
hear the name autism when
people are talking about
you, it bothers me.’ Anthony
Brzezinski
DURHAM from page 1
Identified prevalence of
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Prevalence per 1,000 children
• Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor (ADDM) Network 2000-2008
6.6
8.0
9.0
11.3
6.7
'2008'
'2006
'2004'
'2002'
'2000'
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AP Pickering councillors
want say
on cell towers
Petticoat Creek
tower proposal
stalled after tie vote
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- A proposal for a new cell
tower on conservation lands is sparking a
larger debate about the municipal role in
the often contentious issue.
A Rogers proposal for a telecommunica-
tion tower on the Petticoat Creek conser-
vation lands drew ire from residents who
want to see the park remain free of towers.
"These are public lands, these are lands
held for conservation, I don't see how cell
phone towers are conservation by any
means," said resident Andy McKinnon.
"Toronto Region Conservation Authority
is supposed to be protecting this land, and
that doesn't mean allowing industrial con-
struction as far as I'm concerned."
Tatyana Moro, municipal relations spe-
cialist for Rogers, said the tower is neces-
sary to increase coverage in the area, which
is being sapped by the proliferation of
capacity-hogging smartphones.
"The more smartphones that people
use, the more it drains our capacity and
the more towers you'll start to see," Ms.
Moro said, noting the company has begun
employing antennas affixed to streetlights
in Toronto to address capacity issues.
While several councillors shared con-
cerns over the placement of the towers, all
were unanimous in their frustration at the
approval process, which puts control in
the hands of Industry Canada and reduces
municipal councils to commenting agen-
cies.
"I think councils are being used as
a scapegoat," said Councillor Jennifer
O'Connell.
"The language makes it seem like we
have authority and we don't, and the peo-
ple who do never have to hear about it."
Ms. Moro pointed out that if the propos-
al is turned down by council, Rogers could
appeal the decision to Industry Canada,
which would have the authority to over-
turn it.
Mayor Dave Ryan agreed that municipal-
ities are being left out of the loop, but also
noted that an appeal could result in Rogers
being granted permission to put a tower on
land even less palatable for residents.
"Industry Canada quite frankly is scape-
goating municipalities and we need to send
that message back loud and clear," he said.
"This is a very difficult situation not only
for service providers but for us as represen-
tatives of the community. We get no one
wants these towers in their backyard, but
everybody wants the service they provide."
Mayor Ryan urged staff to hasten a
planned tower approval protocol that
would set specific guidelines for service
providers to follow, including rules for
notification of tower proposals and choos-
ing tower sites.
With Coun. David Pickles absent, a staff
recommendation to approve the Petticoat
Creek tower proposal was voted down in a
tie vote. It will be put before council again
for direction at its upcoming meeting on
May 21.
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AP
• Summer Camps • Sports • Tutoring • Equestrian
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on SaturDay may 11th
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SUMMER REGISTRATION SHOW 2013 M Ay 11
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Why register?
We have developed a program
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Pickering
TE KARA
with 6th Degree
Voted #1 Karate Club in Pickering Readers Choice 1 Karate Club in Pickering Readers Choice
!"a$i&ona)
Shotokan
F0n1&ona)
Fitness
ZUMBA
MMA Conditioning
Yoga-Pilates
Team Training
1600 Alliance Rd, Unit 12, Easy Access & Parking
Advertising FeAture
Camp Big Canoe –
An experience like no other
Near Bracebridge ON...
In the Heart of Muskokawww.campbigcanoe.ca
Girls & Boys
6 - 16 years...
Register now...
Only 7 Saturdays until
session 1 begins
Bill Stevens Director 416.722.3625
(NC)—Camping is a cherished Canadian pastime with a long-standing tradition
and a great way for families to introduce their children to the great outdoors. While
sharing memories of campfire songs and the best swimming spots are sure you put
a smile on kids’ faces, proper preparation helps ensure it stays that way. Whether
you’re planning to entertain the kids in the backyard, or taking your brood to the
places you spent your summers growing and exploring, follow these helpful tips to
ensure you all sleep peacefully under the summer night’s sky:
• Get the kids involved with planning. Allow them to be involved from the begin-
ning and let them help you select where you’ll be spending the night. Talk to
them about what to look when booking a campsite, for example, park amenities,
a water source near your chosen lot and a balance between shade and sun.
• Buy the necessary groceries to recreate their favourite meals at the campsite. Not
only can they help out with the preparation, but eating outside will be something
new and fun they are sure to enjoy.
• Before heading out to the great outdoors, organize a practice run in the backyard.
Kids will be excited to sleep under the stars, but will feel comfortable knowing
that their bedroom is close-by.
• Give kids a sense of responsibility with their own camping equipment. Coleman
has a line of camping essentials just for kids, including a glow-in-the-dark tent
and sleeping bag that is great for backyard sleepovers or overnight adventures at
provincial parks. Teach them to be responsible for setting-up and caring for their
equipment.
• Don’t forget about additional ways to keep the kids entertained when they aren’t
busy roasting marshmallows or telling ghost stories. Remember to pack fun out-
door games like washer toss or badminton, a little friendly competition will add
to the memories. Coleman has a line of outdoor games that are easy to set-up and
will surely keep the laughter going.
More information is available online at www.colemancanada.ca
Introducing kids to camping
SUMMER REGISTRATION SHOW 2013 M Ay 11
285 Lawson Rd. Units 100 -104, Scarborough, ON. (near Port Union and Kingston Rd)647-347-6068 • creativemindsmontessori@bell.netwww.creativemindsmontessoriacademy.ca
CR EATIVE MINDS MONTESSORI AC ADEMY
SUMMER 2013 CALENDAR
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•PA JAMA
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• SUMMER OLYMPICS
•WACKY HAIR DAY
• SOCCER
• KARAOKE FUNAND MORE...
SUMMER CAMP HOURS:9:00 AM –4:00 PM.
EXTENDED HOURS:7:00 AM-6:00 PM.
(FOR AN EXTRA FEE)
Since
1994!
Summer
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Pe rformances
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866-864-4282 (toll-free)
www.gbtc.com onstage@gbtc.com
Call or check our Website for schedules
and early registration discounts!
For ages 6 to 14
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
Fun for all!
A great confidence-and-skill-building experience
Camps in Ajax,Whitby & Oshawa
Great Big Theatre Company
Summer 2013
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EEmmaail:adddmminn-reecc@picckkerrinngggsooccceer..caaa
Register on line
Only $165/wk
($100 for half days)
Programs:
Recreational
All-Star • Summer Camp
Competitive • U25 Co-ed
Adult Wo mens
Special Needs
Recreational Soccer
Development Programs
• Academy
• Super 7’s
• Elite 8’s
$85
each
For more information visit www.pickeringsoccer.ca
1735 Bayly St., Unit 14, Pickering • (Tel): 905-831-9803
SUMMER CAMP 2013 !
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Week 1 July 8 - July 12
Week 2 July 15 - July 19
9:00 am - 3:30 pm
Register for BothRecreational & Summer Camp& Save $40
Email: summercamp@pickeringsoccer.ca
REGISTER IN PERSON
OR ON-LINE FOR YOUR CHANCE TO
WIN A FREE REGISTRATION!
Limited
SpotsAvailable!
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ADVERTISING FEATURE
Pickering Town Centre
List of Exhibitors in Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser’s
1 Great Big Theatre Company
2 Pickering Athletic Centre
3 TARA-Ajax Riding Academy
4 Nature Ways Outdoor Education
5 Creative Minds Montessori
6 Pickering Karate-Do
7 TudorBright Durham –Show Sponsor
8 University of Toronto
Athletics Department
9 4 the Luv of Hockey
10 Camp Big Canoe
11 Devils Den Golf Centre
12 Pickering Soccer Club
13 Exceptional Learning Centre
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SUMMER REGISTRATION SHOW 2013 MAY 11
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Register now for Day Camps starting in early July at
Ajax Riding Academy –
We are 100% Solar Powered!
Half day camps and extended hours available
(5 year olds and up)!
Contact us:
2677 Audley Rd N, Ajax
Te l:
905-683-5050 info@taraonline.ca
www.taraonline.ca
Come by to visit with our rescued Miniature Stallion FREDDY!
COME
By The Show ForFREEFace Painting And To Fill
Out A Ballet To Win An 800$ Horse
And Pony Family Package Prize!
REDEEM YOUR DAYS IN ANYWAY YOU LIKE.
DOES NOT HAVE TO BE IN A ROW. NO ONE
ELSE OFFERS THIS OPTION
**
LUVOFHOCKEY.COM
905-424-1414
MENTION THIS AD, SAVE 10%
DAY CAMPS
“GTAs” BEST DAY CAMPS
POWER SKATING
PUCK SKILLS
SCRIMMAGE
DRY LAND TRAINING
SOCCER
SWIMMING
BASKETBALL
PLUS MUCH MORE
SEPARATE - REP & HOUSE
2 OR 3 ICE TIMES PER DAY
AJAX COMM CENTER
5 DAY PA CKAGES
10 DAY PA CKAGE
15, 20 AND 25 DAY AS WELL
ALL SUMMER LONG
9 WEEK OPTIONS
JULY 1- AUG 30
FUN FUN FUN
Advertising FeAture
905-655-6579 • 745 Winchester Rd. W. • www.devilsdengolf.com
Ladies Clinics
This Four week Program is designed to introduce
beginners to the basic ideas and concepts
behind a variety of different golf shots; from
short-game through to long game.
* Clinics run for four consecutive weeks ** Clinics are one hour each week *
Only $99.00 per golfer
***Organize your own group of 3 or more
Ladies and receive a fifth week FREE***
(savings up to $200 & flexible times/dates for bookings)
Tuesdays
Wednesdays
Thursdays
Tuesdays
Wednesdays
Thursdays
Tuesdays
Wednesdays
Thursdays
Tuesdays
Wednesdays
May 07/14/21/28
May 08/15/22/29
May/June 16/23/30/06
May/June 21/28/04/11
May/June 22/29/05/12
June 06/13/20/27
June/July 11/18/25/02
June/July 19/26/03/10
June/July 20/27/04/11
June/July 25/02/09/16
July 03/10/17/24
7·00-8.00pm
7·00-8.00pm
7·00-8.00pm
6.00-7·00pm
6.00-7·00pm
6.00-7·00pm
7·00-8.00pm
7·00-8.00pm
7·00-8.00pm
6.00-7·00pm
6.00-7·00pm
Summer Golf Camps
Combining great fun with great golf!
These Half-Day Golf camps are designed to
introduce young beginners/intermediate golfers,
ages 6-14, to the fundamentals of the game of golf.
~ 4 day camp ~ 12 hours of instruction ~
Camp #1: July 2-5 (9am-12pm)
Camp #2: July 8-12 (9am-12pm)
Camp #3: July 15-19 (9am-12pm)
Camp #4: July 22-26 (9am-12pm)
Camp #5:July/August 29-02 (9am-12pm)
Camp #6: August 12-16 (9am-12pm)
Camp #7: August 19-23 (9am-12pm)
$159.00
~ 5 day camp ~ 15 hours of instruction ~
$199.00
>> 2010, 2011 & 2012 camps SOLD OUT fast!
Sign up ASAP to reserve your spots <<
Sign-up Bonuses:
Register 3 or more golfers receive 10% OFF.
Register a child for a 2
nd camp for the summer
and receive 25% OFF the 2
nd camp.
(NC)—Summer is finally here and with it, the sounds of
laughter and kids playing are in the air once again. Bike rides,
shooting hoops and playground fun are just some of the ways
kids get active in the spring and summer months.
It’s a good thing too, because recent reports show that
Canadian kids just aren’t getting enough exercise. According
to the Canadian Society of Exercise Physiology, kids should get
at least 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity
every single day. Unfortunately, for many children that simply
isn’t the case.
This summer, consider enrolling your child in an organized
sport or recreational activity, such as soccer, baseball,
swimming or ball hockey. Johnny Misley, president of
Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities, explains that in addition to
the physical benefits, organized play also helps to:
• Increase self esteem and self confidence
• Develop leadership skills
• Improve academic performance
• Teach healthy lifestyle habits
“As important as physical activity is for our young people,
the truth is that 1 in 3 families in Canada can’t afford to enrol
their children in organized sports or recreational activities,”
continued Misley. “Programs like Jumpstart remove some of
those financial pressures so all kids can have the opportunity
to get in the game.”
If costs are a barrier, Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities can
help. Jumpstart is a national charitable program that covers
registration, equipment and/or transportation costs to help
financially disadvantaged kids participate in organized sport
and recreation. Since it started in 2005, it has helped more
than 570,000 kids in communities across the country. Learn
more about the program online at jumpstart.canadiantire.ca.
Let’s keep Canadian kids active all
summer long
SUMMER REGISTRATION SHOW 2013 MAy 11
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MAY 8TH, 2013
FLYERS WEDNESDAY 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
Athan for being our Carrier of the Week.
279 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax
260 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax (in Home Depot)
1105 Kingston Rd. Pickering (in Home Depot)
255 Salem Rd. S. D#1
42 Old Kingston Rd.,Ajax
465 Bayly St.W.#5,Ajax
1889 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering
300 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
1995 Salem Rd. N.Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
Ajax
& Pickering
Locations8 Salem Rd South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
To day’s Carrier of the
Week is Athan. He enjoys
hockey and videogames.
Athan has received dinner
vouchers compliments of
McDonald’s, Subway and
Boston Pizza.
*DELIVERED TO SELECTED HOUSEHOLDS ONLY
*ATMOSPHERE AJAX
*BOUCLAIR AJAX PICKERING
*DR. GAUTHIER AJAX
*FOREVER YOUNG AJAX PICKERING
*GIANT TIGER AJAX
*GOLF TOWN AJAX PICKERING
*HENRY’S CAMERAS AJAX PICKERING
*HOME DEPOT AJAX PICKERING
*HOME HARDWARE AJAX
*JOE DICKSON GOLF TOURNAMENT AJAX
*LOWES AJAX PICKERING
*MARK’S WORK WEARHOUSE AJAX PICKERING
*NATIONAL SPORTS AJAX PICKERING
*PEOPLE’S JEWELLERS AJAX PICKERING
*REAL ESTATE AJAX PICKERING
*RONA AJAX PICKERING
*SPORT CHEK AJAX PICKERING
*TACO DEL MAR AJAX PICKERING
*WHEELS
��������������
“psst...something is changing”
Skating for Camp Oochigeas
PICKERING -- Mya Vigna, 11, skated at the Pickering Recreation Complex recently
during the Vigna Family Kids’ Skate for Charity event, held in lieu of birthday presents
for her and her siblings Layla and Owen, to raise money for Camp Oochigeas, a
camp for children with cancer. The event has raised more than $5,700.00.
SABRINA BYRNES / METROLAND
Community Care Durham
Walk in Whitby May 25
DURHAM -- Community Care Durham
holds its annual Walk for Mental Health
Awareness on Saturday, May 25 from 9
a.m. to noon.
Participants have the option to walk
or run one, two or five kilometres, along
the waterfront trail, beginning from Hey-
denshore Park in Whitby.
Registration starts at 9 a.m. along
with warm-up exercises.
At the end of the walk, participants
can enjoy a barbecue lunch sponsored
by Enbridge Gas. The family-oriented
event will include entertainment, music
and face painting.
There are draw prizes to be won.
Participants collect pledges to raise
funds in support of Community Care
Durham’s programs and services.
Pre-register at 905-985-0150 ext.
237, visit www.ccdwalk.org or visit a
Community Care Durham office.
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AP OUT ON THE TOWN
May 9
Author VISItS WhItBY LIBrArY. Pickering’s rick
Pyves is back for an encore presentation on his book,
‘Night Madness: A rear Gunner’s Story of Love, Cour-
age and hope in World War II’, at the Central Branch
of the Whitby Public Library, 405 Dundas St. W., at 7
p.m.
May 10
DurhAM’S CouNtY toWN SINGErS. present their
‘rhythms of one World’ concert at 7:30 p.m. today and
May 11 at 2 p.m. At hope Fellowship Church, 1685
Bloor St., Courtice. $20 adults, $15 seniors, $5 chil-
dren. tickets available at the door or by calling 905-
239-9000 (Ken). www.countytownsingers.com.
THINGS TO DO
May 8
GIrLS Inc. oF DurhAM. hosts a free Career Fair for
teen (13 years and over) girls at the McLean Commu-
nity Centre, 95 Magill Dr., Ajax, from 5 to 9 p.m. in the
Banquet hall.
May 11
roYAL LePage Shelter Garage Sale. with all proceeds
going to Julliette’s Place homeward Bound Family
Shelter. At 335 Bayly St., Ajax, starting at 8 a.m.
May 15
roYAL CANADIAN LEGIoN Br. 606 Ladies Auxiliary
hold Euchre at 7:30 p.m. 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. $2
for seniors, $4 for regulars.
MEETINGS, ETC.
May 14
DurhAM AVICuLturAL SoCIEtY. Monthly meeting
at the Ajax rotary Park Pavilion from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Special guest to be announced. birdclub.ca.
PICKErING township historical Society. meets at
7:30 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre, 910
Liverpool rd., Pickering. Speaker Grant Karcich on
‘the Scugog Carrying Place’. Admission is free and
all are welcome.
May 15
BrAIN INJurY ASSoCIAtIoN. of Durham holds a
support group meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 850 King
St. W., unit 24, oshawa. the topic is overcoming barri-
ers, presented by Paula Crebbin. transportation assis-
tance at 905-723-2732.
roYAL CANADIAN LEGIoN Br. 606 Ladies Auxiliary
holds euchre at 7:30 p.m. 1555 Bayly St., Pickering.
$2 for seniors, $4 for regulars.
ONGOING
CoMMuNItY LuNCh. Peace Lutheran Church hosts
a community lunch at noon on the last thursday of
every month, from September to November and Janu-
ary to June, at 928 Liverpool rd., Pickering. All are
invited to enjoy a home-cooked meal and fellowship.
People needing transportation to the event can call
905-839-3521 to arrange a ride.
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“huh?...what is changing?”
“psst...something is changing”
Ajax yard sale supports bike ride
AJAX -- A 40-year resident and teacher in Dur-
ham Region, Wayne Hingston, is cycling 6,200
kilometres this summer as part of a Sea to Sea
ride for anti-poverty programs.
The Sea-to Sea -- Cycling to End Poverty
ride will include more than 100 cyclists riding
between Los Angeles and New York City. The
ride will stop in Ajax on Aug. 12 where resident
Sylvia Hingston will join for two weeks.
A multi-family yard sale in support of the
ride is on May 11 from 8 a.m to noon on Hill-
ing Drive, Ajax. Mr. Hingston’s goal is to raise
$10,000 for the ride.
Durham celebrates
public works week
DURHAM -- Residents are invited to par-
ticipate in events for National Public Works
Week May 19 to 25.
The Durham works department will hold
events at two locations Saturday, May 25.
Residents can visit the Oshawa/Whitby
depot, 825 Conlin Rd., Whitby, and the
Courtice water pollution control plant, 100
Osbourne Rd., Courtice. Events will include
children’s activities, face painting and a free
barbecue. Residents are asked to bring a
non-perishable food item to donate to local
food banks. For more information, visit www.
durham.ca/npww.
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If You Are...
Moving
Expecting a Baby
Planning aWedding
New Business Appointment
Looking for a Career
Call Welcome Wagon Today!
1-866-873-9945
www.welcomewagon.ca
It’sabsolutelyFREE!
AJAX OPTICAL AJAX OPTICAL PICKERINGOPTICAL
905-683-7235 905-683-2888 905-839-9244
Heritage Market Square145 Kingston Rd. E.Unit 7
56 Harwood Ave. S.Ajax Plaza
1360 Kingston Rd.Pickering (Hub Plaza)
3 LOCATIONS FOR QUALITY & CHOICE
Glassesfor...The
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!
2 FOR 1Bill direct to mostinsurances andsocial services.
“well...I can’t tell you yet”
“psst...something is changing”
“huh?...what is changing?”
Oshawa MPP
hosts Kids’ Fishing Day
DURHAM -- Residents are invited to
join Oshawa MPP Jerry Ouellette in
a day of fun at the 13th annual Kids’
Fishing Day, Saturday May 11.
The event is free and takes
place at Heber Down Conservation
Area, Whitby, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Free equipment, bait, lunch and beverages
will be available until 2 p.m.
“This is a great opportunity for children who
don’t usually have the chance to go fishing,”
says Mr. Ouellette. “They can learn what it’s all
about and discover the great outdoors.”
The event goes rain or shine, and partici-
pants should dress appropriately and take sun-
screen and insect repellent.
ONGOING
PICKERING POWERHOUSE
TOASTMASTERS. meets every
Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the
Pickering Central Library auditorium,
One The Esplanade, Pickering. Learn
leadership and public speaking skills.
Guests always welcome. 905-837-
5637 (Janice), jahjones1974@gmail.
com, 6809.toastmastersclubs.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).
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Book
f
o
r
MOTHER’S
D
A
Y
TODAY!
Specializing in artisan cakes,
cupcakes, and cookies baked
from scratch using high-quality
ingredients.
774 Liverpool Rd. S. Pickering inquires & reservations 905-839-5758
Call ahead take-out orders 905-839-5721
www.masseysrestaurant.ca
Coco Cake Co.
Delicious food cooked by 3 Generations who care.Ta ste, quality & value.
Sauces & dressings made on site. Hand trimmed and portioned meats.
Our own scratch baked desserts. Good food since 1965.
Savour the flavour, quality & value!
905-420-5191 or check us out on facebook
774 Liverpool Rd., S. Pickering
(north west corner of Massey’s Restaurant building)
Visit us at www.cococakeco.com or stop by the shop if
you’re craving a cupcake!
•MON - FRI ALL DAY •NOT VA LIDWITH ANY OTHER OFFER
•WITH COUPON ONLY *EXCLUDING HOLIDAY S
•EXPIRES MAY 24, 2013
250 Bayly St.W., Ajax
(Between McDonald’s and Dairy Queen)905-683-3535Hours: Open Daily 6am - 3pm
(IF YO U PURCHASE 2 BEVERAGES)
BUY 1FRESH FRUIT WA FFLE
AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET 3 EGGS,
CHOICE OF MEAT,FRESH FRUIT,
HOMEFRIES AND TOAST FOR
•MON -SAT ALL DAY
•NOT VA LIDWITH ANY OTHER OFFER
•WITH COUPON ONLY *EXCLUDING HOLIDAY S
•EXPIRES MAY 24, 2013
FREE
QUEEN’S CREPE
•DRINK NOT INCLUDED
•MON - FRI 11 :00AM-3:00PM
•NOT VA LIDWITH ANY OTHER OFFER
•WITH COUPON ONLY *EXCLUDING HOLIDAYS
•EXPIRES MAY 24, 2013
CLUB HOUSE SANDWICH WITH
CHOICE OF FRIES OR SOUP
TAKE MOM OUT AND
TREAT HER LIKE A QUEEN!$1.00 Off
$5.99
EGGSCREPESOPEN MOTHER’S DAY!
676 Monarch Ave.,
Unit #12, Ajax
905-427-5480
Monday-Thursday 11am-10pmFriday 11am-12am Saturday 3pm-12amSunday 3pm-10pm
Celebrating Our
1 Year Anniversary
Dine-In • Take-out • Fast Delivery
$30 & over
before tax receiveFREESWEET
& SOUR PORK
$40 & over
before tax receiveFREE6 Piece SWEET
& SOUR CHICKEN BALLS
www.yummyschineseajax.com
www.Justeat.ca
www.makimono.ca
• sushi • sashimi • tempura • bento boxes •
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
NOW AVA ILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS
AJAX
50 Kingston Road East, RioCan Durham Centre
(Just East of Harwood Ave)
905.427.2726
PICKERING
1790 Liverpoorl Rd.,(Just North of Hwy 401)
905.831.0335
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DINING OUT ADVERTISING FEATURE
In Ajax & Pickering
Over the last twenty years or so, Durham
Region residents have received a variety of
benefits from the various cultures that have
become part of our community. One of those
benefits is the cuisine. And one of the most
successful cuisines to make its mark in the
area is that of sushi or Japanese food. One
of the best examples of sushi restaurants in
the area are the two locations of Makimono
Japanese Restaurant with locations in Ajax
and Pickering.
Updated with a more modern style
recently, Makimono Pickering maintains an
ambience that appeals to a younger crowd
as well as families and more mature custom-
ers. Their menu offers a variety of raw and
cooked dishes including such favorites as
Sushi, Sashimi, Tempura and Bento Boxes.
And as many of their staff has lived in Japan,
they bring an authentic Japanese style of
cooking to every dish.
Makimono Pickering and Ajax both offer
All-You-Can Eat and a-la-carte dining, take-
out, delivery and party trays. Makimono
Pickering can accommodate groups of up to
60 people and functions for up to 130 peo-
ple.
In November 2010, Makimono opened a
new restaurant in Oshawa called Kakemono.
Located at 1300 Harmony Road North on the
south-west corner of Harmony and Taunton
Roads, Kakemono features All-You-Can-Eat
Sushi, Sashimi, Tempura and Bento Boxes.
Kakemono offers a real taste of Japan for
lunch or dinner!
And what’s more; a new location named
Tatemono opened just over a year ago in
Whitby in the Empire-Whitby Entertainment
Centrum on Consumers Drive, just west of
Thickson!
Makimono offers a variety of raw and cooked dishes
Both locations of Makimono are open Monday through Thursday
from 11:30am to 10:30pm, Fridays and Saturdays from 11:30am to
11pm and Sundays Noon to 10:30pm.
All-You-Can-Eat lunches start at $13.99 per adult while All-You-Can-
Eat dinners are $20.99 per adult. Some restrictions apply. Visit www.
makimono.ca or one of their locations for details.
Makimono Ajax is located at 50 Kingston Road East (RioCan Dur-
ham Centre), just east of Harwood Avenue (905-427-2726) while the
Pickering location is at 1790 Liverpool Road on the west side between
the 401 and Kingston Road (905-831-0355).
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AP Sports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2254
Distinct local flavour at
OHL Gold Cup tournament,
May 9-12 in Kitchener
DURHAM -- Several local players have
been named to the rosters for the OHL
Gold Cup, featuring eight teams com-
prised of the top 160 players under the
age of 16 in Ontario.
The four-day event will take place
from May 9-12 in Kitchener.
Headlining the list of local talent
are first-round OHL draft picks Hayden
McCool, who went seventh overall to the
Niagara IceDogs, and Justin Lemcke,
who was selected 18th by the Belleville
Bulls. Both players were teammates on
the Whitby Wildcats, this past season,
but will be split up at the Gold Cup, with
McCool on OMHA Black and Lemcke on
OMHA White.
McCool grew up in Newcastle and
played in the Clarington Toros system
before moving to
Whitby for his
minor midget sea-
son.
J o i n i n g
McCool on Team
Black will be Mar-
cus Craw-
ford of
Ajax (3rd
r o u n d ,
Sag-
i n a w ) ,
D a l l a s
Baird of
Pickering (8th round, Belleville), Ryan
Heeps of Oshawa, (3rd round, Owen
Sound), and Bryce Yetman of Whitby (4th
round, Plymouth).
Included on Team White with Lem-
cke will be goaltender Evan Cormier of
Bowmanville (5th round, North Bay), Jake
Bricknell of Port Perry (2nd round, Bel-
leville) and Adam Laishram of Brooklin
(4th round, Belleville).
Another local, goaltender Troy Tim-
pano of Pickering (2nd round, Sudbury),
who played in the GTHL with the Toronto
Titans this past season, will backstop
Team Red.
The Oshawa Generals will also be
well represented at the tournament, with
four of their top picks selected to play,
including first-round pick Mitchell Vande
Sompel, Sam Harding (2nd round), Dan-
iel Robertson (4th round) and Ian John-
ston (5th round). Matthew McConnach of
Ajax, who played for Don Mills and was
taken in the 15th round by the Generals,
will also take part.
There will also be some local flavour
behind the benches with coaches Sal
Caggiula (Pickering), Todd Hooey (Clar-
ington) and Tony Visca (Ajax) selected to
oversee the teams.
Troy Timpano
Boxer-turned-coach
getting back in the ring
to fight on June 1
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- After a five-year hiatus, Brock
Arthur is returning to the ring.
And you only need to listen to him for a
couple of minutes to realize how seriously
he is taking his fight on June 1 at the Her-
shey Centre in Mississauga.
“It’s consumed a lot of my life,” says the
Whitby resident, who operates the Ajax-
based Durham Boxing Academy. “I’m
working hard for this. Coming off a five-
year layoff, this is a big fight. I’m trying
to put everything I have into this training
camp. The training camp has been excel-
lent. I’ve had some great sparring partners
and great conditioning.
“I feel I’m in great shape for it. I’m really
looking forward to going in there and put-
ting on a great fight.”
His one and only professional fight came
back in 2008, winning on a first-round
TKO, which followed an amateur career
where Arthur posted a 6-2 record.
He didn’t leave the sport after his pro
debut, but turned his focus from fight-
ing to coaching. But once a fighter always
a fighter, they say. When the opportunity
came to get back in the ring and put to use
what he had been preaching to his young
stable of fighters, he accepted it.
“I still had an itch for it, so I wanted to
get in there and get it done before I was too
old,” says the 29 year old.
Arthur adds that the transition from
fighter to coach, and now back to fighter,
has given him a different view.
“I think the coaching helps a lot,” he says.
“It helps me see the sport from a differ-
ent perspective. I think fighting helps my
coaching, and coaching helps me in get-
ting back in the ring and fighting, too.”
Arthur will be fighting Jordan Smith, a
former MMA fighter who turned to boxing,
and will be making his professional debut
in the cruiserweight bout. Aside from
knowing that Smith is tall, Arthur knows
little else of his opponent.
What he does acknowledge is that his
intentions aren’t to be one and done with
this fight. While not looking past it, Arthur
admits that while training for the fight, he
realized how much he missed it and that
passion has been ignited.
“I want to get this fight under my belt
and then see where it goes from there,” he
says. “I definitely want to continue on with
it.”
Also included on the card will be Ajax’s
Brandon Cook, the former Motor City Box-
ing Club member who now trains out of
the Ajax Boxing Club. Cook (9-0, 5 KO’s)
will face Fitz Vanderpool (26-7-4, 13 KO’s)
in a 10-round co-main event for the vacant
Canadian middleweight title.
Cook, 26, will be fighting the 45-year-
old Vanderpool, who ended a seven-year
absence from the ring with two consecu-
tive wins to set up the title fight.
The main event will feature North Amer-
ican Boxing Federation cruiserweight
champion Denton Daley (9-0) defending
his title against Philadelphia’s Anthony
Ferrante (14-3) in a 10-round bout.
Tickets for the show are available at Dur-
ham Boxing Academy, with general admis-
sion tickets $30 or ringside table seats for
$100. Call Arthur at the gym 905-428-2866,
email brock@durhamboxingacademy.ca,
or stop by the gym at 91 Station St., Unit 2,
in Ajax to reserve and pick up tickets.
AJAX -- Brock Arthur, a Whitby resident who operates Durham Boxing Academy in Ajax, will be getting back into the ring after a
five year hiatus, fighting on the June 1 card at the Hershey Centre in Mississauga. His opponent will be Jordan Smith in a cruiser-
weight bout. Also on the card will be Ajax’s Brandon Cook, who will take on Fitz Vanderpool for the vacant Canadian middle-
weight title. Jason lieBregts / Metroland
Boxing bug returns for Arthur
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AP
HEALTH & WELLNESS EXPOHEALTH & WELLNESS EXPO
Nursing & Health Care
JOB EXPO
BOOTHS AVAILABLE
Special Section: Thursday, May 16th, 2013
FREE ADMISSION
OPEN TO PUBLIC FROM 11A.M. - 6P.M.
1011 Bloor St. E., Oshawa
QUALITY HOTEL
(formerly Holiday Inn)
Wednesday, May 22nd, 2013
For more info call 905-576-9335
or 905-683-0707
- presents in conjunction with our -
1-888-806-1856
OSHAWA CAMPUS: 200 JOHN ST. W. | SCARBOROUGH CAMPUS: 4438 SHEPPARD AVE E.
www.triosdurham.com
BUSINESS
Honours Business Administration
Accounting & Payroll Administration
TECHNOLOGY
Information Technology Professional
Information Technology Administrator
Enterprise Web & Mobile Developer
Network Administrator
Video Game Design & Development
Video Game Design Technologies
Web Technology Specialist
SUPPLY CHAIN
Supply Chain & Logistics
HEALTHCARE
Physiotherapy Assistant
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Pharmacy Assistant
Addiction Worker
Medical Office Assistant
Personal Support Worker
Community Services Worker
LAW
Paralegal (LSUC Accredited)
Law Clerk
Police Foundations
FIND OUT ABOUT OUR IT PROGRAMS
• Web Technology Specialist • Enterprise Web & Mobile Developer •
• Information Technology Professional • Network Administrator •
Attend the
IT Information
Night
May 14th, 6-8pm
LABOURER -
JOB OPPORTUNITY
You are reliable, team -orientated, and physically capable of
performing all general labour duties including material handling,
cleaning, and other duties associated with our production process.
The ideal candidate will have a diploma or degree from a
post secondary institution, good communication skills and a
demonstrated commitment to safety. You are capable of
performing physically demanding tasks in various weather
conditions. There may be opportunities for the successful
applicant to apply for other positions within the organization in
accordance with the Collective Bargaining Agreement.
Qualified applicants please submit your resume by
May 24th, 2013:
Human Resources
Email: recruitmentbowmanville@vcsmc.com
Fax: (905) 623-8462
We appreciate your interest in St. Marys Cement;
however, please note that only applicants selected
for an interview will be contacted.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers Careers
Free
Articles
F
CENTRAL AIRCONDITION- ERS: Manufactured by
Goodman Canada from
$1499 "Installation Included"
All installations by licensed
313-A Airconditioning me-
chanic. 95.5% High-efficien-
cy furnaces from $1599
"Installed". Sales/Service
416-899-5040
Careers
A WELL RESPECTED firm
in Whitby is seeking an
ESTATES AND LITIGATION
LAW CLERK to join its grow-
ing practice. The ideal candi-
date will possess a minimum
of 3 years' experience in es-
tate litigation and administra-
tion, comprehensive
knowledge of the Rules of
Civil Procedure and litigation procedures, exceptional oral
and written communication
skills, attention to detail, good work ethic, organized
and an ability to multi-task,
positive interpersonal skills, and an ability to work well in-
dependently and in a team-
oriented environment. Knowledge of PCLaw, Es-
tate-a-Base, and Teranet is
also an asset. Please for- ward your résumé via fac-
simile: (905)430-0878, email:
ewatson@lawhitby.com
MARIGOLD FORD LINCOLN
requires 2 AGGRESSIVE SALES REPS
Busy floor traffic. Family owned & operated
for 30 years. Only those with current and
valid OMVIC licence will be contacted.
Contact Tracy Roulstonemail at info@marigold.netor fax 905-430-3543
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
Sales Help
& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
Drivers
AZ & DZ DRIVERS required with minimum 3 years experi-
ence on tri-axle dump trucks.
Clean abstract required. Please fax resume &
abstract to:
905-665-3200.
EXPERIENCED MACK Roll-
off Driver needed. Call Bill
416-230-6138.
EXPERIENCED TOW
TRUCK DRIVERS required
full-time. Criminal back-
ground check. For more in-
formation call (905)728-2001
GeneralHelp
AJAX COURIER COMPANY looking for drivers with expe-
rience and own vehicle. Full
time. Call Mark
905-427-7733 or e-mail
markh@immediate-delivery.
com
APPLY NOW! Up to $20/hr.
in entry level. 40 hrs./wk. CSR's needed. Paid training.
Weekly pay. DON'T WAIT!
Positions are filling rapidly. Rosa 1 888 767 1027
ATTENTION JOB Seekers! Make money! Mailing
Postcards!
www.postcardstowealth.com
DRY CLEANING PRESSER
Experience required. Part-
time hours daily Monday to
Friday. Interested applicants
should forward their resume
to: professionalydrycleaner
@bellnet.ca. Viable candi-
dates will be contacted.
EXPERIENCED PAINTING
CONTRACTORS needed.
Must have own vehicle. Work
is mainly in Durham Region.
No cash jobs. 905-449-0470.
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.
FULL TIME live in Superin-
tendent required for low rise apartment building in Whitby.
Experienced preferred. Fax
resume to 416-499-3366.
FULL-TIME R.E.C.E. & On-
Call R.E.C.E. Please send
resume by May 22nd to:
First Steps Childcare
firststepschildcare@
rogers.com
Sales Help
& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
General
Help
GUARANTEED JOB Place-
ment: General Laborers and
Tradesmen for Oil & Gas in-
dustry. Call 24hr. Free Re-
corded Message for
Information. 1-800-972-0209
LANDSCAPE Foreperson,
min 5-years experience, in-
terlock/natural stone installa- tion for well established
North Pickering based land-
scape company. D license an asset. Must have own
transportation. Benefits pack-
age available. Call Mon.-Fri.
(905)619-6761 or Fax re-
sume to (905)619-0788.
WANTED SHINGLERS Ex- perienced for reroofing. Dur-
ham Region. Must be
reliable. 905.982.0380
Salon & Spa
Help
TIMOTHY & COMPANY
SALON & SPA located at
109 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa is seeking a FULL-
TIME STYLIST with clientele
to join our team. Additional
education is provided. Apply within or contact
905-721-9810, email timothy
switzer.hair@gmail.com
Skilled &Technical Help
Architectural Millwork
Company in
Orono seeks
full time AutoCad
Operator
Please Email
resume to: sherry@ellrod.ca
Long established Oshawa
Home Improvement Compa-
ny is looking to hire: Fully In- sured & WSIB Clearance
Certified "Independent Op-
erators" for Window & Door Installation Work. Please for-
ward resume w/references
to: andy.acminfo@gmail.com
Classifieds
YourClassifieds.caFor Delivery Inquiries, please call 905-683-5117
News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707 Or Toronto Line: 416-798-7259
durhamregion.com • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
www.durhamregion.com
Dealer Training
The Great Blue Heron Charity Casino is offering
for the fi rst time a 5 week training program on Blackjack,
BJ Switch, Spanish 21, Ultimate Texas Hold’em, 3 & 4 Card Poker,
Let it Ride, Texas Bonus Poker and Mississippi Stud.
Location: Great Blue Heron Charity Casino in Port Perry.
Time: Monday to Friday from 8:00am to 4:00pm for 5 weeks.
Training programs will start:
June 10, August 26, October 7 and November 18
Cost: $500
(50% reimbursement if passed the class and not hired)
(100% reimbursement if hired and
after completing one year of employment with GBHCC)
Requirements: Excellent Customer Service skills.
Pass pre-screening tests to determine student’s suitablity
Ability to communicate clearly and
effectively in the the English language.
Detail oriented with excellent math skills.
You must be 18 yrs of age to join the Dealer training
The successful candidates, who are offered employment at the
GBHCC, will be require licensing approval by the AGCO.
Please refer to the Great Blue Heron website
for further information on the Dealer Training School.www.greatblueheroncasino.com (under Career Opportunities)
Please submit your resume to recruiting@gbhcasino.com with reference “Dealer Training - LP” indicating which date you would like to attend.
Are you interested in joining one of the mostexciting fast paced industries around?
The Great Blue Heron Charity Casino
is located in Port Perry, a short easy drive from almost anywhere.
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AP
**Attention Seniors, Adults & Families**
Bach, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments Available
Spacious, clean, newly renovated apartments
with balconies. Quiet and secure with on site laundry
facilities. Buildings ideally situated close to
Lakeridge Health, schools, stores and transit
255 Simcoe Street North - Senior / Adult Lifestyle Living111 Taunton Road East - Family / Adult/Senior745 Stevenson Road North - Family / Adult/Senior
CALL NOW: 1-866-601-3083
Parklane Estates - 50 Adelaide Ave. (905-720-3934)
Tower On The Green - 1140 Mary St. N. (905-438-1971)
Governor Mansions - 110 Park Rd. N. (905-723-1712)
Simcoe Estates - 333 Simcoe St. N. (905-571-3760)
Come home to your newly renovated units.
Social events, close to hospital, shopping,
easy access to transit.
Please visit www.qresidential.ca
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
COME & WORSHIP
To advertise your Church Services
in our Worship Directory
NOW PUBLISHING
"THURSDAY'S"
Deadline: Tuesday 12 Noon
Call Erin Jackson @ 905.683.0707
or email: ejackson@durhamregion.com
VENDORS WANTED
Durham Craft & Gift Show
Durham College
October 25, 26 & 27, 2013
Your one-stop shopping for ultimate gift giving this Holiday Season
For booth information Call Susan 905-579-4473 ext 2629
Email: sfleming@durhamregion.com
Antique & Collectable Sale
Pickering Town Centre
May 13th - 19th
Going out of business Sale
CORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN
Friday May 10 at 4:30pm Located 3 miles East of Little Britainon Kawartha Lakes Rd 4
Selling the contents of a Woodville home plus others - oak
single door wardrobe - oak ice box - china cabinet (glass 3
sides) - wall telephone - crocks - washstand - patio set - teak
room divider - gramophones - jewelry - clocks - maple table
chairs and corner cabinet - 3pc bistro set - Royal Doulton
figurines - old bibles - Enarco 5gal oil can - Royal Albert Petit
Point dishes - mahogany corner china cabinet - lg cement
fountain - patio set - 2 cast iron tractor seat bar stools -
cupboard bottom - hoosier top - Jet Spray drink machine -
reclining chesterfield - treadle sewing machine - qty of bikes -
14' fibreglass canoe - King 10" table saw - Husqvarna 50
chainsaw - Woods apt size freezer - 86 Honda 80R dirt bike -
JD L110 riding mower with bagger (17.5HP hydrostatic 42" cut
used only 17 hours) like new - Qty of china, glass, household
and collectable itemsDon 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 9am to 4pmand 7pm to 9pm and Friday at 9am
Selling Friday May 17 for theCity of Kawartha Lakes Police Departmentapprox. 50 bicycles and some tools
WEDNESDAY, May 15th • 4:30PM
*A U C T I O N S A L E *of Furniture, Antique and Collectables from a
Port Hope home, selling at NEIL BACON
AUCTIONS LTD, 1 km. West of Utica
To Include: Harvest table, dry sink, walnut
chest, sideboard, sterling dresser set, Native
carvings, decoys, antique toys, old fishing items,
watches, jewelry pieces, plus many other items.
Sale Managed and Sold by:
NEIL BACON AUCTIONS LTD.905-985-1068
Thur. May 16 - 5pm ESTATE AUCTION at
MCLEAN AUCTION CENTER-LINDSAY contents of
Port Perry living estate & others, antiques, dining
room suite, furniture, bedroom suites, collectables,
prints, glass & china, tools, treadmill, MCLEAN
AUCTIONS 705-324-2783 view over 200
photos/full list/updates at
www.mcleanauctions.com
Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg
9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg
Sunday May 12th 2013
BI-ANNUAL FINE FURNITURE AUCTION
Preview: Saturday May 11th, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Preview: Sunday May 12th, 9:30 to 11:00 a.m.
Auction: Sunday May 12th at 11:00 a.m.
Waddington's Cobourg Fine Furniture Auction to Include:
Items from the Estate of Lester B & Maryon Pearson
and Robertson Davies.
A Good Selection of Antique Furniture and other Fine
Furnishings, from 17th 18th & 19th Century in Oak Walnut
& Mahogany including Wm. & Mary Escritoire, Oak Dresser
Base, Numerous Georgian Chests, Side Boards, Tables &
Chairs, Mahogany Drop Front Desk, Standing Corner Cabinet
& Numerous Other Cabinets, Many European examples in
Beidermeier, Louis XV & XVI & Other Styles, Wall Sconces,
a variety of Antique Mirrors & other Decorative Items,
including a Pair of Knife Boxes, Cheese Coaster, & Fire Place
Equipment, Oil Paintings, Georgian Glass, Silver, Early
English Porcelain & a large selection of
Hand Knotted Carpets & Rugs.
A Fine Quality Sale Not To Be Missed
Please continue to watch website for updates & photos
at Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg
Further inquiries please contact by email at
pn@waddingtons.ca or call (905)-373-0501
Tel: 905-373-0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467
Email: pn@waddingtons.ca 9 Elgin St. E, Unit 6, Cobourg, ON K9A 0A1
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, May 11th
Preview: 12:00pm, Start: 1:00pm
Ajax Community Centre
75 Centennial Rd., Ajax
ESTATE COIN COLLECTION * ART GALLERY INVENTORY * SPORTS MEMORABILIA * MAJOR JEWELLERY INVENTORY DISPOSAL FROM LEADING MANUFACTURER & DISTRIBUTOR
NEW ITEMS ARRIVE DAILY! OVER 1,000 ITEMS!
BRAND NEW, ESTATE, AND LIQUIDATION ITEMS!
Pre-register Today and you will be Entered into a *FREE DRAW.*MUST BE IN ATTENDANCE AT SALE TO CLAIM.
Typical sale offering includes but is not limited to: Major Jewellery
Inventory: Brand New, Estate, Custom Made; Appraised Jewellery, .925
Silver, Rhodium, Diamonds, Precious Stones. Sports Memorabilia
(Authentic): Hockey, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Soccer, Golf,
Boxing. Nostalgia Items: Sign Boards, Music Gold Records W/ Rare
Guitar Picks Framed, Movie & TV Show Scripts, Movie Cards, Die Cast
Collection, Models Of Yesteryear. Miscellaneous: Comforters, Sheet
Sets, Luggage, Business Cases, Backpacks, Unique Items. Major Coin
Collection with Estate Coins and Banknotes, Merrick Mint 23kt Gold
Certified GEM 10 Cards, Home Decor & Accents, Major Art Gallery
Inventory Disposal, Over 100 Framed & Collection of Rare Investment
Lithos in Folios. Electronics including: Android Tablets, Radio Control
Vehicles, Video Cameras, LCD Projector with 100x100 Remote Screen.
WWW.AUCTIONEER.CA
Apartments & Flats For RentA
VendorsWantedV
ComingEventsC
Skilled &Te chnical Help
RESIDENTIAL DUCT IN- STALLER and/or Helper for
Port hope area. Wage com-
mensurate with experience.
Start immediately. Please
email resume panderson@
yanchheating.com
WANTED 1st OR 2nd year
truck & Coach Apprentice to
work in fast-paced busy
shop. Please fax resume:
905-697-9940 or drop off at
Andy's Repair Centre. NO
phone calls.
Sales Help& Agents
TASCO DISTRIBUTING
requires commission sales
associates for Pickering retail appliance store. Full-time
plus benefits. Must be
available weekends/even- ings. Appliance sales experi-
ence preferred. E-mail
hr@tasco.net
Apartments & Flats For RentA
VendorsWantedV
ComingEventsC
Dental D
LEVEL 11 CERTIFIED
Dental Assistant, full time po- sition available, Ajax. Some
evenings, no weekends.
New grads welcome. Prefer 3 years experience. Email to:
mydental1@hotmail.com or
fax to 905-683-9387.
Hospital/Medical
/Dental
EXPERIENCED LEVEL II
DENTAL ASSISTANT/RE-
CEPTIONIST for a large and
busy dental practice. Full- time hours starting immedi-
ately. Must be a self-starter,
multi-tasker and knowledge of abelsoft. Fax to
905-839-8435.
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
required for specialty phar-
macy in Oshawa. The suc- cessful candidate will have
previous pharmacy experi-
ence, excellent customer service skills and is computer
literate. Send resume to:
resumehere0@gmail.com
Apartments & Flats For RentA
Hotel/Restaurant
BRUNO'S MEAT & DELI requires a full-time Meat
Cutter/Butcher with minimum
3 years experience. Apply in
person with resume to: 375
Kingston Rd., Pickering, or
email: info@brunos.ca or call
(905)509-3223
Part-Time HelpP
WHITBY DECORATING
CENTRE is a Benjamin Moore dealer looking for an
experienced part time sales
associate. The successful applicant should be able to
work flexible hours including
evenings and saturdays. Pre- vious experience of the paint
industry is an asset. Please
forward your resume to shop@whitbydecorating.ca
Private SalesP
LARGE 3 BEDROOM SEMI
**Big Yard * New Fridge *
New Stove * New Washer &
Dryer * Recently Painted *
Fenced Yard * Finished
Basement with Bedroom
**Owner Financing Possible.
Call 905-242-2677
HousingWantedH
A HOME NEEDED. Have a cash buyer. Oshawa/Whitby/
Bowmanville and surround-
ing areas. Up to $450,000. Please call Sandra Proven-
zano Re/Max Jazz Inc;
Brokerage 905-449-9217.
BusinessOpportunitiesB
A+DRINK Snack plus
Healthy Vending machine
Route. Turn-Key Business.
Invest With Confidence.
$4,000 UP. Training and
Secured Profitable Loca-
tions. Limited Must Sell.
888-979-8363
HELP WANTED!!! Make
$1000 a week mailing bro-
chures from home! Genu-
ine Opportunity! Free
Supplies! NO experience
required. tart Immediately!
www.mailing-ca.com
Mortgages,LoansM
2.69%5 yr. FixedNo appraisal needed.Beat that! Refinance now and Save $$$ before rates rise.Below bank RatesCall for DetailsPeter 877-777-7308Mortgage Leaders
Places ofWorship Places ofWorship Places ofWorship
Auctions & Sales
A
Mortgages,LoansM
$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI- DATE Debts Mortgages to
90% No income, Bad credit
OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169
www.mortgageontario.com
Apartments & Flats For RentA
AJAX- OXFORD Towers. Spacious apartments, quiet
bldg, near shopping, GO.
Pool. 2-bedrooms & 3-bed- rooms. May/June, from
$1129/mo. Plus parking.
905-683-5322 or 905-683-8421
BLOOR/PARK, OSHAWA,
1-bedroom lower unit in trip-
lex, raised kitchen, quiet
neighbourhood, 4pc bath (ja-
cuzzi tub), $750/month plus
hydro, first/last. 2 car park-
ing, Available July 1st.
905-438-9200.
BOWMANVILLE - 2 bed-
room apartment for rent.
Close to all amenities.
$825+hydro. Available imme-
diately. No pets. Commercial
unit available immediately for
hairdressing. $1000+hydro.
905-718-5277.
COURTICE Large 2 bed-
room, lower level of raised
bungalow. $850 includes heat, hydro, water. 2 parking
June 1. No smok-
ing/pets/drugs. first/last. 705-745-7081 Also Peterbo-
rough country apartment
available.
ORONO: HOUSE, Large 3-Bedroom House, 2 bath-
rooms. $1175/month plus
utilities. Close to downtown,
park & schools. No pets.
Call 905-983-1016 for info,
leave message
WHITBY ADULT lifestyle
apartment for rent, 927 By-
ron St. N., 1-bedroom,
suitable for quiet person, no
pets, available now.
$820/month, all inclusive.
First/last. (905)725-4145.
Auctions & Sales
A
Apartments & Flats For RentA
OSHAWA 3-bedroom.
upper level of house. Spa-
cious. Nice, family neigh-
bourhood. Parking, laundry,
appliances, full backyard.
$1160/month all inclusive.
First/last. Available immedi-
ately. No pets. Phone even-
ings 905-686-2195
647-402-2195
OSHAWA, ONE-BEDROOM
Simcoe and King, 2nd-floor
apartment. Appliances, laun-
dry, security intercom, 3 clos-
ets. No Parking. $690 plus
electricity. Quiet, respectful
Tenants please. Call
(905)986-4889.
ROTHERGLEN/HWY #2, 2-
bedroom basement apart-
ment. $950/mo inclusive.
4-appliances, side entrance,
laundry. Clean, move in.
First/last, references. Income
source. 1-year lease. No
pets/smoking. Available June
1st. (905)428-1428.
SOUTH AJAX, near lake.
Cozy, brand new 1-bedroom basement apartment. Separ-
ate entrance, parking,
available immediately. 1 per- son preferred. $800/month,
first/last. Utilities included.
(416)708-9299.
WHITBY CENTRAL 1-bdrm of superior standard at 200
Mason Drive. Elevator, bal-
cony, hardwood floors. No dogs. July 1st, $970 inclu-
sive. Smaller 1-bdrm. No ele-
vator or balcony at 116 Hickory St. N. $785.
(905)576-8989.
WHITBY CORRAL CRT
2-bdrm walkout patio, kitch- en, livingroom, sep entrance,
1-parking, laundry. 3mins. to
bus, 5 mins. to mall. Avail now. No pets.
(905)665-0868,
647-853-5272 4:00pm
Sea to Sea Charity Street Sale
Supporting Anti-poverty Programs
HILLING DRIVE, AJAXSat. May 11th 8:00 am to Noon
Interlocking Flooring, Antique Rocking Chair,
Dressers, Light Fixtures, Wine Glasses, Plant
Stand, other household items.
Cycling 6200 km to raise money & awareness
Wayne and Sylvia Hingston
info/online donations at: www.seatosea.org
Garage/YardSalesG
Houses for Rent
GORGEOUS BIG 2 BDRM
*Washer/ Dryer *Dishwasher
* Air Conditioning * Parking.
Available Now $1095. Call
905-432-1912
NORTH OSHAWA RENT TO OWN, Exceptional
detached home, 3 bdrm, 2
bath, quiet court, fresh paint, big yard w/deck, finished
basement, 2 car drive, many
amenities, move in today! 24 hr msg. 1-888-908-5507. All
Credit Welcome
PICKERING: 1-BEDROOM
house, suitable for single.
Kitchen combined w/living-
room, 3 pc bathroom, little of-
fice area. Walkout to deck,
beautiful large lot. $1000+
utilities. No smoking/pets.
Call 905-686-8363
WHITBY: QUIET, prestig-
ious, sunny detached 3-bed- room house. Big yard
w/deck, shed. Finished base-
ment. Next to No Frills, Pub- lic/Catholic Schools, bus
stop. Available July 1st. No
pets, non-smoking. Prefer working people, good Credit.
24hr message. Please call
905-424-8758
Garage/YardSalesG
To wnhousesfor RentT
AJAX: BAYLY/SALEM,
Bright, beautiful 3-bedroom townhouse, garage, hard-
wood, 1 full bath, 1 2pc bath,
appliances. Available imme-
diately. No pets/smoking.
$1650/month (not nego-
tiable) plus gas/hydro,
first/last. 416-708-0402
Rooms forRent & WantedR
FURNISHED or UNFUR-
NISHED room available in southeast Oshawa. 1 parking
space, shared facilities.
Suitable for clean quiet pro- fessional. no pets/smoking.
Call Lloyd 905-436-3201
PICKERING ROOM for rent, $425 inclusive, quiet home,
available immediately, near
shopping, amenities & bus service. Female preferred.
Call (905)426-1974, leave
message if not home.
Home RenovationsH
905-409-9903
Painting & DecoratingP
ALL PRO
PAINTING AND
WALLPAPERING
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative finishes &
General repairs
(905)404-9669
allproinfo@hotmail.com
Moving & StorageM
Apple Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licensed/Insured
905-239-1263
416-532-9056
Heating &Cooling
H
Scott's Heating
& Air Conditioning
~Service & Installs Air
Conditioning $1800
~Furnaces $1800
~Fireplaces $1500
~Furnace tuneups $75
~AC tuneups $75
20 years exp
905-924-1246
Landscaping,
Lawn Care,
Supplies
L
Decorative
Concrete Edging
l Gardens
l Driveways
l Lawn Maintenance
Provided
B & L CURBINGby Nemisz
(905)666-4452www.blcurbing.ca
Green Envy Lawn CareAeration Special $35 or FREE with
weekly lawn cutting
15 years experience
Reliable
Local Company905-831-0538416-712-8281
Service
Directory
Auctions
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SharedAccommodation
NORTH PICKERING, Large
furnished bright room in
country home. Separate
washroom. Internet/cable
incl. Avail. May 1st.
$575/mo. 905-427-5441,
416-771-5479
Tr avel
$399 CABO SAN LUCAS,
ALL INCLUSIVE SPECIAL!
Stay 6 Days in a Luxury
Beachfront Resort with Meals & Drinks! For $399!
www.luxurycabohotel.com
888-481-9660
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.
Cottagesfor RentC
BALSAM LAKE, Fenelon
Falls. House keeping cottag-
es for rent. Some water view
sites for new trailers. Used
trailers for Sale on Sites.
Seasonal boat dock rentals.
1-877-887-2550
sandybeachtrailercourt.com
Campers,Tr ailers, Sites
CASTLETON HILLS RV PARK. a gem in the hills of Castleton. Sea-sonable sites, & trailers for sale. Call 1-866-241-2224. www.castletonhills.com
Boats &Supplies
15' CEDARSTRIP CANOE,
Bob's Special made at Carry-ing Place Canoe Works,
Kleinber, Ont., Sky blue, ash
gunwhales, seats and carry-
ing yoke - 70lbs., excellent
condition, used very little,
asking $995 Tel.
(905) 852-9097 - evenings.
Articlesfor SaleA
DISLIKE NEEDLES OR
BLOOD EXAMS? Have health problems, smoke or
are overweight? Canada
Protection Plan could save you 30% on life insurance!
Call today 1-877-663-9090.
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
Articlesfor SaleA
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS
Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours. Call
1-866-585-0056
www.thecoverguy.ca
**LEATHER JACKETS UP
TOO 1/2 PRICE, purses from $9.99; luggage from $19.99;
wallets from $9.99. Every-
thing must Go! Family Leather, 5 Points Mall,
Oshawa (905)728-9830,
Scarborough (416)439-1177, (416)335-7007.
MOVING SALE. TV Enter-tainment unit, Dining room
set, Offi ce desk (metal with 5
drawers), Corner TV unit, bar and display unit, Pantry
(large closet with shelving-
white), and more. Call after
6pm 905-665-1435.
RENT TO OWN Appliances, TV's, Electronics, Furniture,
Computers, BBQ's & More!!
Apply today. Contact
Paddy's Market 905-263-
8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit
us on the web at
www.paddysmarket.ca
TRUCKLOAD SALE of new
vinyl windows and doors.
Single doors with decorative
glass $199. Windows starting
at $99. Call today. SUN
WINDOWS & DOORS, 8207
Hwy #115. Orono, north of
Conc#8. 905-983-5178
Articlesfor SaleA
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLI-
ANCES stainless steel, white
and black French door
fridge's available, variety of
dented ranges, laundry, dish-
washers and fridge's - differ-
ent colors. SMALL DENTS
EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! 18
cu. ft. fridges at $399. New
coin laundry available, Call
us today, Stephenson's Ap-
pliances, Sales, Service,
Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa. (905)576-7448
Swap & Tr adeS
WANTED: PING 3 WOOD,
G10 series, 17 degree draw
loft, soft regular graphite
shaft. Right hand.
905-431-9727
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.
2008 BMW 528xi mint condi-
tion, well maintained, loaded, silver on black, plus BMW
snow tires/rims, no acci-
dents, 160,000kms, $22,500. Call 416-276-4933
CarsC
2003 DODGE CARAVAN
SE $1995.; 2002 Chevy
Malibu $1495.; 2002 Kia
Spectra $1295.; 2002 Nis-
san Altima 2.5SL
$1995.; 2002 Chrysler
Sebring LX $1995.; 2001
Pontiac Montana $1995.;
2001 Chevy Cavalier $
995.; 2001 Kia Sephia LS
$1495.; 2001 Olds. Sil-
houette $1995.; 2001 Mazda
Protege ES $1495.; 2000
Nissan Maxima SE $1795.;
1999 Olds Intrigue GL
$795.; 1998 Lexus ES300
$1495.; 1998 GMC Sanoma
SLS $1995.; 1998 Subaru
Legacy SE $1195.; 1998
Toyota Corolla CE $1495.; Amber Motors, 3120
Danforth Avenue, Scarbo-
rough 416-864-1310
2010 FORD FOCUS SLE ful-
ly equipped. Excellent condi-
tion and well maintained. Low mileage 35,000km. Win-
ter tires included. $11,500.
Call 647-236-1334.
Cars
WantedC
**$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay cash for your scrap cars,
truck, and vans! Fast free
pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
CASH PAID! Cash for Old
Cars & Trucks. Free Scrap
Removal. Call Jim
905-424-1852
Cars WantedC
!! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON & LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks
Wanted. Cash paid 7 days
per week anytime. Please call 905-426-0357.
!!! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
$$$$
1-888-355-5666
$$$-A1 JOHNNY JUNKER
Free removal for unwanted
appliances, electronics,
scrap metal. Also Cash paid
for good used 2000 & up or
scrap vehicles. Call now for
the best cash deal
905-655-4609, 905-424-1232
WE BUY ALL CARS! Run-
ning or Not, we will buy it!
Cars/Trucks/Vans. Sell ANY
car today with ONE FREE
Phone call to:
1-800-551-8647
Tr ucksfor SaleT
2000 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT, quadcab, V8,
238,000 km., brakes and
steering recently rebuilt, has passed environmental testing
- good condition in & out.
Asking $4500. Tel.
(905) 852-9097 - evenings.
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING ANGELS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
ANNA'S SPA
Russian Girls
"SPECIAL"
4286 Kingston
Rd. Scarborough
Kingston Rd
before Galloway,
past Lawrence
(416)286-8126
NOW OPEN
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa (905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
www.lavillaspa.ca
MassagesM
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
Special $25
Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days
416-287-0338
Now Hiring
DUNK, Gerald Ernest - Passed away after a
courageous battle with cancer on Monday,
April 29, 2013 at Ross Memorial Hospital in
Lindsay at the age of 69. Retired from
General Motors. Predeceased by wife
Maureen. Loving father of Sherry (Kevin),
Michael (Deborah), beloved grandfather of
Justin, Lindsay, Nicholas, Cody, Conner and
Tyler. Predeceased by siblings Austin,
Everett (Miriam), Audrey (Ken), Terry,
Vernon and Audrey; Survived by sister-in-
laws Violet, Cheryl and Susan, and former
wife Carol. Fondly remembered by many
nieces & nephews. Visitation was held at PARKER FUNERAL HOME, 19 Moose
Road, Lindsay, ON (705-324-1988) Friday,
May 3 from 7-9 pm and Saturday, May 4 from
10-11 am followed by service at 11 am.
Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society in
memory of Gerry would be appreciated by
the family.
GREENFIELD, Robert - Sept. 28,1930 - April
30, 2013 - It is with great sadness that we
announce the passing of Bob. Greatly missed
by daughter Lindy and son-in-law Brian. He
will also be missed by his grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Bob is also survived by
many brothers and sisters. Interment will be
at Duffi n Meadows Cemetery, 2505 Brock
Rd. N. Pickering on May 11, 2013 at 11 am.
If desired donations to the Heart and Stroke
Society or charity of your choice would be
appreciated.
McMORRAN, Brenda - Comfortably passed
away with her husband and children by her
side on Sunday, May 5, 2013 at the age of 63
years. Beloved wife of George. Loving Mom
of Tanya, Terrie (Rodney) and Keith
(Kimonda). Proud Nana of Cheyenne,
Gabriel, Dalton, Evelyn, Jahshawn, Matthew,
Marques, Maddison and Nevaeh. Sadly
missed by her brothers and sisters, extended
family and friends. Visitation will be held at
the McEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old
Kingston Rd., Ajax (905-428-8488) on
Wednesday, May 8 from 1:00 - 3:00 pm with
a Funeral Service in the Chapel at 3:00 pm.
In Brenda's memory, any donations may be
made to a local food bank or service for
those less fortunate. A Guest Book may be
signed on-line atwww.mceachniefuneral.ca
SHARP, Anne (nee Martin) - Peacefully at
home, with her family by her side on Friday,
May 3, 2013 at the age of 82. Beloved wife
of Charles Martin Sharp who is in his 90th
year. Loving mother of Marina Ward and her
husband Chuck Ward, Martin Sharp and his
wife Corinne Sharp. The best grandmother
ever to Derek Ward, Justin and his wife
Ashley Ward, Ryan and his wife Kayla Ward
and Liam Will Sharp. Great Grandmother to
Ayden and Carter Ward. Missed by her
sister Mary Martin and now joining her late
brother William and sister Ina. Anne will be
remembered by her nieces Georgia Vaters,
Maureen Docherty and nephew John
Docherty. A private tree planting memorial
with family will take place at a later date.
"Anne you are now free to dance with the
wind and the trees. Your lovely smile that
lifted everyone who was around you is
remembered in our hearts.
You are loved, missed and cherished always."
Deaths Deaths
“hmm...I wonder what it is?”
“psst...something is changing”
“huh?...what is changing?”
“well...i can’t tell you yet?”
Please read
your classified
ad on the first
day of publication
as we cannot be
responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
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Y
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E
N
T
an
d
s
t
e
p
up
t
o
:
+$35+$35+$35 AD
D
$
3
5
/
P
A
Y
M
E
N
T
an
d
s
t
e
p
up
t
o
:
+HST/bw +HST/bw +HST/bw
2013 Dodge Journey$18,999
+HST
+HST$108*/bw
96mo,4.49%APRFr
o
m
VILL AG ECHRYS LER
NEW NEW
2013 Chrysler 200$16,999
+HST
+HST$99*/bw
96mo,4.49%APRFr
o
m
2013 Jeep Wrangler$28,888
+HST
+HST$166*/bw
96mo,4.49%APRFr
o
m
UNLIMITED
SAHARA4DR4X4
STK#J12052
2013 FIAT POP$14,999
+HSTONLY
+HST$85*/bw
96mo,4.49%APRFr
o
m
NEW NEW NEW
NEW
96mo,4.49%APR$2000trade-inas
downpayment
Dodge GrandCaravan SXT
AD
D
$
3
4
/
P
A
Y
M
E
N
T
an
d
s
t
e
p
up
t
o
:
AD
D
$
1
8
/
P
A
Y
M
E
N
T
an
d
s
t
e
p
up
t
o
:
Fr
o
m
+
H
S
T
$18
,
9
9
9
NOCHARGEA/C
NOCHARGE
UCONNECT
NOCHARGEDVD
2013ALLNEW 2013ALLNEWDodgeCaravan
+HST/bw +HST/bw+HST/bw +$18+$34$108 *