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News Adver tiser
ursday, May 30, 2013
facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 54,400 • 36 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand
Emerald ash borer is eating into your tax dollars
KEITH GILLIGAN
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- It’s tiny, doesn’t belong here
and it’s likely never going to leave.
The emerald ash borer has been making
its way through Ontario since first being dis-
covered in the Windsor area in 2002. Huge
swaths of ash trees have been decimated,
forcing municipalities and conservation
authorities to spend heavily to battle the
invaders.
Over the next five years, Ajax is going to
be spending about $2 million in the fight.
This year, the Toronto Region Conservation
Authority has earmarked $2.8 million bat-
tling the insect.
What’s worse is the bug won’t be eradicat-
ed in Ontario, according to a TRCA report.
“Complete eradication of EAB has been
deemed impossible, but advances in detec-
tion and treatment may help to lessen the
devastating impact that will
likely be observed in the next
5 to 10 years,” the report stat-
ed. “(The) emerald ash borer
is the most significant forest
pest threatening southern
Ontario forests at this time.”
It’s such a threat, the Cana-
dian Food Inspection Agen-
cy ordered a quarantine of
Durham Region, regulating the movement
of firewood, wood products and ash trees
outside of the region’s borders. The quar-
antine means anyone removing an ash tree
isn’t allow to take the wood outside of the
region.
Scott McKay, the co-ordinator of forestry
management for Pickering, noted the City
is spending about $100,000 this year “to
treat ash trees throughout Pickering. Where
appropriate and possible, we’ll treat trees
throughout Pickering.”
The City is “doing removal, replacement
and some treatment. It’s a combination of
those,” Mr. McKay said.
This spring, 300 trees were removed.
“They were infested to the point they
couldn’t be treated.”
Whitby is also coming to terms with the
bug, said Jennifer Smith, the Town’s super-
intendent of operations for parks, adding
staff is working on a management plan,
which will be presented to council.
“We’ve removed and replaced about 500
trees,” she said, adding 111 have been treat-
ed with TreeAzin, an insecticide injected
into the base of the tree that kills the borer
larva.
“It’s recommended if any more than 30
per cent of the canopy is lost, it can’t be
saved,” Ms. Smith said, adding without suf-
ficient canopy, the tree isn’t able to draw the
product up.
A bug buffet
AJAX -- Just last fall this was a healthy tree, but as Tim Field reveals, the telltale grooves beneath the bark signal the tree it has
fallen victim to the Emerald ash borer and must be cut down. JASON LIEBREGTS/METROLAND
What’s the
ash borer
look like?
Watch the
video with
See EMERALD page 12
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Pickering private school
enrolment
numbers ruled
permissible
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- A Pickering Montessori school will be
allowed to continue operating at its current enrol-
ment numbers following a recent Ontario Municipal
Board decision.
The number of students attending Blaisdale Mon-
tessori School’s Toynevale Road location was called
into question during site planning for an expansion
to the school last year, when City of Pickering staff
discovered the school’s 297 students exceeded an
enrolment limit of 150 set out in its bylaw.
The school promptly applied for a bylaw amend-
ment to raise the limit to 300 students, but it was
voted down by the City’s Committee of Adjustment
in August 2012 after residents complained of noise
and traffic issues at the school, arguing that enforc-
ing the existing enrolment limit would help to address the
issues.
On May 10 the OMB voted to overturn the committee’s deci-
sion, with board member M.A. Sills saying “...the school is an
appropriate and desirable use of the property. There is no evi-
dence that the proposed variance will result in the creation of
unacceptable adverse impacts to the neighbours or the neigh-
bourhood and therefore, the variances are minor in nature.”
She also called the arguments confusing, noting the school
has been serving 297 students for the past four years.
“It is difficult to understand why local residents and elect-
ed officials suddenly find that there are serious traffic impacts
which are directly attributable to the increased enrolment,”
she said.
The decision means the school is free to move forward with
the planned gym extension, and that the current enrolment
can continue. “Now we’re in the routine site plan approval
phase,” said Catherine Rose, acting chief planner for the City
of Pickering, of the planned extension, noting the process was
stalled after the bylaw compliance issue was discovered.
Once the site plans are submitted and approved the school
will be able to proceed with construction as planned.
Father’s Day contest
Win dad a new barbecue
Has your dad’s barbecue seen better days? Are the
grates so nasty that you’ve told him you’ve become a
vegetarian?
If you answered yes to these
questions here is your chance to
give your dad the best Father’s Day
gift possible -- a brand new barbe-
cue.
Just post a photo of his broken
down, dirty, disgusting old barbecue
on the contest page on durhamre-
gion.com or on the contest tab on the Newsdurham
Facebook page for your chance to win.
The photo with the most votes wins a beautiful
new barbecue worth approximately $500.
There is just one barbecue to win so enter your
photo and rally your votes as soon as you can.
Complete contest rules at durhamregion.com
Enter with
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REKA SZEKELY
rszekely@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- It’s called augmented reality and with a tap on a smart-
phone or tablet, the print world becomes clickable.
Today, our newspapers in southern Durham Region become inte-
grated with Layar, an app that aims to enhance the physical world
with technology.
Quintin Schevernels is Layar CEO and he explains the company
was founded in 2009 by Dutch workers in the mobile phone indus-
try.
“The idea really came when the first serious smart phones came
out with a camera, with a compass in there, with GPS,” he said,
speaking from the Netherlands.
One of the first applications was in the real estate indus-
try where a user could simply point their smartphone at a
house for sale and have more information pop up includ-
ing the price and contact info for the real estate agent.
Augmenting print media in a digital world was a nat-
ural fit.
“One of the big, big disadvantages of print is that it’s
very static,” said Mr. Schevernels, whose background
is in publishing.
But with Layar it becomes dynamic as the gap
between the paper that lands on a reader’s doorstep
and the newspaper’s website is bridged.
“Now you can use online to re-enforce the print
product instead of using online as a substitute for
print,” he said.
As an example, Mr. Schevernels pointed to a Dutch
paper with the weather on the front page. When a read-
er uses Layar to view the page, the weather updates to
the most current forecast replacing the static informa-
tion printed hours earlier.
Like QR codes, Layar can be used to link readers to
the Internet. However it doesn’t require the ubiquitous
bar code and the app can go well beyond links with info-
graphics, photo slideshows, video and more. Ads can be
used to generate leads for companies and users could even purchase a product by
using the Layar app.
Mr. Schevernels said to date 30 million users have downloaded the app, with
the largest number of users in the United States.
“The first experience is the biggest hurdle because you have to down-
load the app and downloading the app is a big step,” he said, adding that
once that’s done, it gets easier. “It’s frontrunners around the world who
have downloaded the Layar app, but in general this is new for people.”
Readers can now look for the Layar logo in Metroland Durham prod-
ucts in both the editorial and advertising content.
Fred Eismont, director of advertising for Metroland Durham, said
Layar will allow print ads in newspapers, in magazines and specialty sec-
tions to come to life.
“It increases the level of engagement between our valued advertisers
and our readers,” he said. “Our clients can add interactive or digi-
tal elements to their ads including video, e-mail, direct telephone
contact and so much more. It provides an immediate call to
action to aid our clients’ sales while also providing more infor-
mation to our readers for their purchasing decision.”
“I’m excited about the opportunity to make the
exchange of information much more robust,” says
Joanne Burghardt, Editor-in-Chief. “This week cus-
tomers reading about the Emerald ash borer can
download related PDFS and watch videos, e-mail
us a letter to the editor as soon as they finish reading
the day’s editorial, jump over to our Facebook page -- all
without leaving the pages of the newspaper. It expands
the possibilities for storytelling and that’s exciting.”
Look for Layar in the Apple App Store or on Google
play for Android.
Step 1: Download the
free Layar app for
iPhone or Android
Step 2: Look for pages
with the Layar logo.
Step 3: Open the Layar app,
hold the phone above the
page and tap to scan it.
Step 4: Hold your phone
above the page to view the
interactive content.
The pages of this newspaper have been en-
riched with Layar and contain digital content
that you can view using your smartphone or
tablet.
HOW IT WORKS:
Bring this newspaper to life with Layar
Bring this page
to life with
Let’s get interactive
Videographer Leanna McLean
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Pickering students
helping
salmon grow
In-class hatchery
helps replenish local
fish stocks
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Students got a lesson
in letting go as they watched fish they
raised swim away in the current of West
Duffins Creek to begin life in the wild.
Claremont Public School students got
a chance to help replenish local salmon
stocks through an in-class hatchery proj-
ect as part of the Bring Back the Salmon
restoration program.
“Any type of hands-on learning we can
give them, they love,” said teacher Matt
Phillips, whose Grade 3-4 split class
hosted the hatchery.
“One expectation of the curriculum is
that we teach them how humans impact
habitat. This is a perfect lesson on how
human activity wiped out a species,
and they get to have a
hand in bringing them
back.”
The hatchery start-
ed with 100 fish roe,
which students got to watch grow into
fry, which is the stage at which the young
salmon are released into the wild. In
total 86 roe made it to the fry stage, and
a group of about 50 students and par-
ents gathered at the school in the early
morning hours of May 22 to help release
them into the wild.
“We got to see them when they were
babies and now they’re all grown up, it’s
exciting,” said Vanessa Bogue, a Grade 4
student in Mr. Phillips’ class.
Her brother David, also in Grade 4,
said his favourite part of the project was
releasing the fish.
“They go so slow and then when you
put them in the river they’re so fast,” he
exclaimed excitedly.
An avid fisherman, David said the
project would make him “see fish differ-
ently” in the future.
“I learned a lot,
I didn’t know
anything about
salmon before.”
The 86 fish
were a small part of the restoration pro-
gram, which includes large-scale releas-
es of Atlantic salmon. In May alone,
95,000 Atlantic salmon will be released
into area waterways, including about
900 from classroom hatcheries across
the region.
“We find when students release fish
themselves that becomes their stream,
and they want to come back and do res-
toration projects to improve their habi-
tat,” said Chris Robinson, co-ordina-
tor of the Atlantic salmon restoration
program for the Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters.
“We lost the Atlantic salmon original-
ly because of habitat loss, and to bring
them back we had to do a lot of work to
restore that habitat. In order to not do to
them again what we did in the 18th and
19th century, we have to have people
who know about Atlantic salmon, care
about them and care about the streams
they’re in.”
The salmon will remain in the Duf-
fins Creek watershed for another two
years before heading out to Lake Ontar-
io, where they will spend up to two years
maturing before returning to area rivers
to spawn.
For more information on the restoration project:
visit www.bringbackthesalmon.ca
View the website with
PiCKERiNG -- Kyle Card, right, smiled for
his parents while releasing Atlantic salm-
on fish fry into West Duffins Creek. Chris
Robinson, left, of the Ontario Federation
of Anglers and Hunters, was there to
help students from Claremont Public
school as they released 86 fry, part of
the ongoing watershed project.
lynDsay-lee Quinn / MetrolanD
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Event will feature a special presentation on
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RSVP to Communications and
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Education
Durham public board
seeks successful alumni
DURHAM -- The Durham Dis-
trict School Board is calling
for applications for its Hall of
Fame to showcase the suc-
cesses of former students.
The program, Definitely
Durham, is in its third year.
Nominations will be accepted from the
public until July 5.
“We encourage the community to nom-
inate individuals who exemplify outstand-
ing achievements and who are positive
role models for our students,” said board
chairman Joe Allin. “This is a wonderful
chance to remind our students of the pos-
sible.”
Nominees can-
not be current staff
members, trustees,
or students, and must
have spent at least four
years as a student of the
board.
See the full selection cri-
teria and the nomination form at
durham.edu.on.ca.
Download the PDF application with
News tip? newsroom@durhamregion.com
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AP Your Life:
Finger lickin’
barbecue ribs
Grilling tips with Tasty
Chef Chris Traviss
DURHAM -- In next week’s video series
on durhamregion.com, we are firing up
the barbecue with Tasty Chef Chris Tra-
viss. Stay tuned for the best rib tips and
techniques.
Mr. Traviss, known as the Tasty Chef,
is a very passionate about food. He has
worked for some of the finest restaurants
in Durham Region. Mr. Traviss graduat-
ed from Liaison College of Culinary Arts
and has been in the restaurant and hotel
industry for roughly 13 years.
He prides himself in making the fresh-
est and most tasty dishes to ensure his
diners’ palates are thirsty for more. He
is currently the sous chef at Marca Trat-
toria in Whitby and is also a personal
chef who caters to almost any occasion.
For more on his tasty recipes, like his
fan page on Facebook under The Tasty
Chef.
Let The Tasty Chef guide you through
rib sauces, braising, smoking and grill-
ing techniques next week on durhamre-
gion.com. Be sure to have a few napkins
on deck.
Video series breakdown:
• Monday, June 3: Choosing the perfect
meat
What type of rib do you choose? Let
The Tasty Chef guide you through what
to look for.
• Tuesday, June 4: Marinates and dry
rubs
Watch as Mr. Traviss shares his best
seasoning tips and preparation tech-
niques.
• Wednesday, June 5: Braising
Braise to ensure you get the most ten-
der rib.
• Thursday, June 6: Smoking
Watch as the flames roar in this seg-
ment. You will need some tin foil and
wood chips.
• Friday, June 7: Sauces
In this segment, the Tasty Chef walks
you through some of the best rib sauces.
• Saturday, June 8: Indirect heat
Grill to perfection. Slow and steady
wins the race.
• Sunday, June 9: Barbecue safety
Safety is key. The Tasty Chef will refresh
your summer memories and will dem-
onstrate some barbecue cleaning tips.
Is there anything you would like to see us cover? Drop
us a line or post your information on our Facebook
page: https://www.facebook.com/newsdurham.
Leeanna McLean
Videographer
Videos @
durhamregion.com
New Pickering
conservation lands
to offer balance of
restoration, recreation
Moya DiLLon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Former aggregate and land-
fill sites are getting new life as conservation
lands in Pickering.
The Brock north lands, purchased as a
landfill site by the City of Toronto, have sat
mostly vacant since landfill operations were
stopped in the 1980s, and were obtained
by the Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority (TRCA) last year. The property’s
location beside the existing Greenwood Con-
servation Area made it perfect for expansion
of the area’s conservation lands.
“It’s in a state now where some areas are
really degraded and some are really pristine,”
said Gord MacPherson, senior manager, res-
toration and environmental monitoring proj-
ects for the TRCA, while taking the News
Advertiser on a tour of the new lands.
“It’s all altered, it’s not natural at all. So the
trick is how to restore the topography, let
people in and improve it at the same time.”
Mr. MacPherson said aggregate extrac-
tion has left the landscape about four metres
below natural levels and prevented growth
in some areas. The TRCA has already begun
restoration work, including removing dan-
gerous infrastructure, adding soil to excavat-
ed sites and restoring natural features and
habitats.
Despite the challenges, the agency calls the
lands an exciting opportunity to double the
size of the Greenwood lands, providing 677
hectares of natural space that will include
trails, a community park in north Pickering
and an expansion of the Pickering Museum
Village. “It’s a great opportunity, with the
existing road system left behind by the aggre-
gate operations the trail system is essentially
already built,” said Ralph Toninger, manager,
restoration and environmental monitoring
projects. “It creates a launching point to con-
nect all the sites.”
That includes an eventual connection to
the waterfront trail through a spur trail.
The lands are also boon to the City of
Pickering, which will see a substantial popu-
lation boom as the Seaton development gets
underway, bringing an estimated 70,000 peo-
ple to the area. “From a City perspective we
get the restoration of a lot of land that was for-
merly gravel pits, so that’s a big improvement
in our natural environment,” said Councillor
David Pickles. “Plus we’ll have a more formal
trail system to use, the museum expansion,
an off-leash dog park and a park for sports
such as soccer and baseball. It’s a hidden
gem up here that people don’t know about.”
Officials estimate the lands will open up
for public use sometime this year, although
complete plans for restoration and recreation
will take much longer.
Pickering fire services
checks home safety
PICKERING -- From now until Labour
Day, Pickering Fire Services will go
door to door testing fire alarms and
installing new ones as a part of the
Annual Home Safety Program.
Approximately 3,200 homes
in Pickering will be checked by fire
crews. Firefighters will also educate
residents on how to protect them-
selves by using their alarms.
Residents who receive a new
alarm system or batteries will receive
a follow-up letter containing details
on how to maintain their alarm sys-
tems for better use.
Inspections will take place week-
nights and weekends.
Ajax chooses
contractor to fight
emerald ash borer
AJAX -- A contractor has been
retained to help the Town deal with
the emerald ash borer.
Treescapes Tree Care Profes-
sionals was awarded a one-year
contract for almost $121,000 to treat
ash trees. The insecticide TreeAzin
is injected into the base of a tree to
kill the borer larvae.
The contract could be renewed
for an additional two one-year peri-
ods, provided Ajax staff are satis-
fied with the work. The extension
could be worth about $250,700.
The insecticide will be applied
in the spring.
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PDurham
students
break mental
health stigma
Student-run
day filled with
speakers, activities
Kristen Calis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Durham’s young minds
came together to help stomp out the
stigma of mental illness at a recent
student-run event.
The Durham District School
Board’s student senate invited stu-
dents from area high schools to
attend the Students Together Against
The Stigma conference on May 21.
“It’s starting to become main-
stream but there’s still a stigma,” said
AJ Wray, a committee head for the
conference, who attends Eastdale
Collegiate in Oshawa.
Students were given the opportu-
nity to learn, discuss and collabo-
rate on the topic of mental health,
with the aim to empower students
to influence positive change within
their own schools.
“Acceptance is the main thing,”
said Jacob Pullia, student trustee.
The event included a keynote
address from the Durham Talking
About Mental Illness chairman Bob
Heeney, a presentation from a TAMI
speaker, and a performance by the
Eastdale Dance Pack.
Throughout the day, students par-
ticipated in peer-run workshops.
“We tried to educate them on ways
to help students with mental health
issues,” said Grade 11 Pickering High
School student Edrea Khong, a com-
mittee head.
Brian Jones, the staff advisor for the
student senate, had various exercis-
es for the students, including asking
them to reach their hand up as far as
it could go, which they did. Then, he
told them to reach farther, and they
were able to.
“Whatever your group decides to
do, know that you can do it a little
bit more,” he told students wishing
to make change on the issue in their
own schools.
Student trustee Edbert Khong
explained the day included students
talking about their own issues with
mental health, so it could be more
relevant to their peers.
“It’s something we can address as
students together,” he said.
AJ said it’s important the students
get a feel for the issues that their
peers are facing at their specific school, since
the issues can vary. He said they should host
various events and offer tools at their schools
based on that information, and suggested using
free online polling tools to garner the informa-
tion.
Dishan Ratnajothi, a Grade 12 Sinclair Second-
ary School student, who was also a committee
head, said at his school, they had mental health
awareness week. It included students signing a
large banner that read ‘You are not alone.’
Student trustee Bryce Paxton said he feels stu-
dents do have the courage to seek help.
“I think students really realize they have power
within themselves,” he said.
The committee was pleased with the inaugu-
ral event, and members hope mental health will
become more mainstream as a result of it.
email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
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
Nuclear licence needs more than quick OK from Pickering
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8 A Metroland Media Group Ltd.
Publication
PHONE 905-683-5110
CLASSIFIEDS 905-683-0707
DISTRIBUTION 905-579-4407
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Editorial &&& OpinionsP
Safety at Ontario
Power Generation’s
Pickering nuclear facility
is priority one.
And even though it’s not their facility,
keeping the public in the loop in a timely
fashion and giving residents ample oppor-
tunity to provide input should be near the
top of council’s list. While that may not
have occurred recently, it would be jump-
ing the gun to assign dark motives.
Still, Pickering council’s swift signing off
of OPG Pickering’s relicensing application
to the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commis-
sion (CNSC) was not handled correctly.
And the mayor and councillors were
rightly called on this at a recent council
meeting. Barbara Pulst criticized the “pro-
cess” by which council made its decision
to support the relicensing agreement with
OPG in a letter to the CNSC.
“Such an important decision should have
been put on the agenda and should have
been discussed with prior notice to the
councillors and the public,” she wrote in a
letter to the CNSC. “This was not the case
as it was slipped in by Mayor (David) Ryan
on Monday, April 22 at the eleventh hour
under Other Business.”
Factually, this is correct and it’s unac-
ceptable. Now Mayor Ryan did note that
council was “up against a deadline” to
take and submit a position before the April
29 deadline. And, as he said at council, it
is perfectly acceptable to bring up a non-
agenda item in Other Business, also not-
ing other councillors had the opportuni-
ty to red flag this. Finally, council wasn’t
required to send in its position.
But it did and the mayor and council’s
show of hands at the last minute did not
give the matter the care and attention it
warranted.
At the very least, as Ms. Pulst argues, this
should have been on the agenda with lots
of notice given to the public. After all, we’re
talking about six aging nuclear reactors in
Pickering’s backyard.
Durham Nuclear Awareness commis-
sioned a report on the Pickering relicens-
ing and in it, Fairewinds Associates’ chief
engineer, Arnold Gundersen, asks the
CNSC to grant “only a temporary licence
while OPG completes the rest of its safety
studies for the statutorily required public
review by the Commission.”
Mr. Gundersen’s credentials are impres-
sive and his report cannot be summarily
dismissed.
We’re not saying OPG Pickering is unsafe
and should be closed. Or that the nuclear
industry isn’t good for Durham Region. It
is, and it’s important to remember that OPG
is one of the biggest employers in Durham
and is and has been an excellent commu-
nity partner in the city and beyond.
But the minute or two Pickering coun-
cil spent on such a hugely important mat-
ter did not give it the time or attention it
deserves.
More apologies,
more of the same
To the editor:
I love to see politicians apologize for ter-
rible decisions and then claim to take, “Full
responsibility”. With no atonement, all it
proves, once again, is that talk is cheap. If
fact, it’s free and, on its own, usually worth-
less. I remember sitting in a criminal court
one day when a lawyer addressed the judge,
explaining his client’s absence from court
on a previous date. He told His honour that
the accused person missed court because
he, the lawyer, had told him the wrong date.
The counsel apologized and assured the
jurist that he accepted ‘full responsibility’
for the ‘mistake’.
“Oh, you do? Are you going to pay his fine
or serve his time in jail then, sir? What are
the ramifications for you? In fact responsi-
bility without consequences means noth-
ing. They’re empty words. Do you under-
stand that, sir?” remarked the judge.
At that point the lawyer looked like he
wanted to crawl under a floor tile but I
enjoyed the entertainment tremendously.
Sometimes truth hurts.
This is what’s going with our provincial
government over hundreds of millions of
squandered and misdirected tax dollars.
We’re assured by our leaders that they’re
sorry and that they’ll henceforth learn from
it and do better, even though it was uncon-
scionable and inexcusable in the first place.
There are no consequences; there’s no
plan to recover that money other than to
make us, the people from whom it was pil-
fered in the first place, pay more. It’s like a
victim of a crime being sent to jail for being
in the wrong place at the wrong time.
That’s the way it works at Queen’s Park;
when caught red-handed with no way out
and nowhere to run, just toss out a cou-
ple of, “I’m sorrys”, without repercussions,
and promise to do better, though the track
record says they won’t. In the real world
they’d end up unemployed.
Larry Wood
Bowmanville
Dandelions fine
and dandy
To the editor:
Re: ‘Dandelions, dandelions everywhere’,
letter to the editor, durhamregion.com, May
11, 2013.
May I suggest to the letter writer, and any-
one else who has a beef with these little yel-
low faces, that they should read the book
Silent Spring by Rachel Carson (1962). I
applaud the Ontario government, along
with mayors of the various cities, towns, et
al, who have banned the spraying of herbi-
cides. Robins and dandelions are the wel-
comed harbingers of spring.
I prefer to hear the ‘Cheer Up! Cheer Up!’
of robins rather than dead silence.
Go, dandelions, go!
Graham Ducker
Oshawa
Send us a letter
See more letters
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P
Want to know what’s happening in Pickering?
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Pickering says thank
you to
exceptional
citizens
Civic Award recipients
honoured at City Hall
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- The annual Civic Awards
offered the City of Pickering a chance to
recognize some of its best and brightest
citizens.
More than 20 residents, businesses and
organizations were honoured at the May
27 event for their contributions to the City,
which included volunteer efforts, promot-
ing sustainability, showing bravery, hon-
ouring heritage and more.
Two citizens were honoured with Life-
time Achievement Awards for their long-
term efforts to improve the community.
Heddi Gregor, volunteer parish caregiv-
er for Peace Lutheran Church, was recog-
nized for her unwavering dedication to ail-
ing members of the parish and the com-
munity. Last year alone Ms. Gregor made
500 home visits, 300 hospital visits and
made more than 1,500 phone calls to help
raise the spirits of patients.
“I’m not really doing nursing anymore,
it’s more just visit-
ing, listening and
connecting,” said Ms.
Gregor, a retired reg-
istered nurse.
“It’s important, sometimes people need
to be reminded that they may be physi-
cally ill but there are other blessings. I try
to help them carry the burden of sickness
or aging. You can always look at life in two
ways, you can see it in a good light or a bad
light.”
Through her tireless efforts Ms. Gregor
inspires residents dealing with sickness to
stay positive.
“People need to
not be left alone
and isolated when
they’re unwell,”
she said, noting she was “embarrassed” by
the award.
“It’s nice for them to say thank you, but
I have to say thank you to everyone who
helped me achieve my dream. I do this
because I enjoy it so much.”
Resident Cecil Ramnauth was hon-
oured alongside her for his many volun-
teer efforts, including fostering interfaith
dialogue, providing religious and cultural
orientation training to new police officers,
supporting newcomers through the Dur-
ham immigration portal, fundraising for
disaster relief efforts, encouraging youth
to embrace sustainability measures and
advocating for a designated site to scatter
ashes in the city.
“A number of initiatives I’ve been
involved with were about celebrating our
similarities, respecting our differences and
bringing communities together,” Mr. Ram-
nauth explained.
“It’s about raising awareness, bringing
youth into the fold, leveraging faith com-
munities to raise money and making a dif-
ference where it counts.”
A representative of Devi Mandir, Mr.
Ramnauth was instrumental in the acqui-
sition of solar panels for the temple and
continues to encourage sustainability.
“Working with youth creates tremendous
cultural change,” he explained. “Youth can
then take what they learn to their homes
and schools to put into practice.”
Mr. Ramnauth said he was surprised to
learn he would be the recipient of the Life-
time Achievement Award.
“I felt very humbled and excited,” he
said. “I think recognizing individuals for
work done goes a long way in motivation.
It’s amazing to see a realization that one
has made a difference in the world and in
the community.”
Read complete list of Civic award winners
@ durhamregion.com
PICKeRING -- Heddi Gregor was awarded the Lifetime achievement award during
Pickering’s annual Civic awards, held to recognize residents, businesses and organi-
zations for outstanding service and achievements. jason liebregts / MetrolanD
View photo gallery with
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AP Durham business
groups
question
transit
funding plan
Will lobby to change
how Big Move paid for
Keith GilliGan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- There’s a need for tran-
sit infrastructure in Durham Region, but
funding options proposed by Metrolinx
are off the mark, according to business
groups in Durham.
Bob Malcolmson, CEO and general
manager of the Greater Oshawa Cham-
ber of Commerce, welcomes the need to
improve public transit options.
“As we’ve said all along, something has
to be done,” Mr. Malcolmson stated, but
he added the burden to pay for it would
fall on those least able to afford it.
On Monday, Metrolinx, the organiza-
tion that will oversee transit construction
in the GTA and Hamilton area, released its
proposals for how to fund the work, called
The Big Move.
Among its ideas are a one-per cent
increase in the HST, a five-cent a litre hike
in the gas tax, a 25-cent daily commercial
parking levy and 15-per cent rise in devel-
opment charges.
These proposals
would raise about
$2 billion annually
and would fund var-
ious transit propos-
als.
“The one per cent
has to be province-
wide and use it
for infrastructure
money where it is,”
Mr. Malcolmson said.
He’s concerned about development
charges being increased on business-
es, noting that could prompt a business
to locate outside of the GTA, such as in
Peterborough or Cobourg.
Mr. Malcolmson also questioned the
25-cent parking levy, noting it could cost a
McDonald’s Restaurant $9,100 annually if
it had 100 parking spots and that, in turn,
could affect the number of part-time stu-
dents hired.
Some will argue that motorists pay for
parking at the Eaton’s Centre, but Mr.
Malcolmson noted it’s also served by two
subway stations and streetcars.
“In the GTA, we don’t have the same
level of service. It should be a targeted,
targeted parking levy. In Toronto business
can recoup it,” he said.
“We need to pay for infrastructure some-
how, but it needs to be fair and transpar-
ent,” he added.
The parking levy is also a concern with
the Ajax-Pickering Board of Trade. Past-
president Gary Strange noted the board
took the position
opposed to the levy.
“At first blush,
they didn’t address
our concerns about
a program shortfall
in Durham Region,”
Mr. Strange added.
“Seaton needs to be
in the Big Move and
it’s not. That’s a con-
cern for us.”
Money raised for transit projects should
be maintained in a separate account
and not rolled in with other government
money, which has usually been the case,
Mr. Malcolmson said.
As for development charges, he noted
Toronto is built out and the amount of
money raised there would be minimal.
“Durham Region has room to grow
industry. They could pay the extra devel-
opment charge and the gas tax, or they
could move just outside the GTA to Peter-
borough or Belleville,” Mr. Malcolmson
said.
The Province plans to study the
Metrolinx proposal and will seek input
prior to making a decision.
“The dialogue so far has been very, very
good. It’s gotten people tuned in to what’s
happening,” Mr. Malcolmson said.
Ajax-Pickering board members want to
review the document to get a better idea
of what’s being proposed, Mr. Strange
noted.
FLYERS THURSDAY,MAY 30,2013 Carrier of the We ek
Congratulations
Jacob 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
Locations8SalemRdSouth
Ajax,ON L1S 7T7
To day’s Carrier of the
Week are Jacob.He enjoys
snowboarding and rugby.
Jacob has received dinner
vouchers compliments of
McDonald’s,Subway and
Boston Pizza.
If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR
you are interested in a paper route call Circulation
at 905-683-5117.Hours:Mon.-Fri.9 -6:30 Sat.9 -1:00
Yo ur Carrier will be around to collect an optional
delivery charge of $6.00 every three weeks.
Remember,all inserts,including those on glossy paper,can be
recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
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‘‘At first blush, they didn’t
address our concerns
about a program shortfall
in Durham Region.’ Gary
Strange, Ajax-Pickering
Board of Trade
Download the PDF report with
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AP
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We ’ve Expanded-New Location!Celebrate 20
years of the
Pickering
Reading Circle
Program offers
reading, literacy
assistance to children
PICKERING -- The Pickering Reading Circle
is inviting the public to help it celebrate 20
years of assisting area children with reading
and literacy skills.
On Saturday, June 22 at 10 a.m. the
Pickering Reading Circle will host a celebra-
tion at Pickering City Hall with the help of
keynote speaker Dr. Rita Cox, an Order of
Canada recipient, retired citizenship court
judge and former professor. Dr. Cox will be
using her unique storytelling ability to share
anecdotes and inspirations from her life.
The event marks the end of the program’s
20th year of helping children ages four
through 12 with reading and literacy by part-
nering participants with a reading buddy
for one-on-one help and
tutoring. “The 20th anni-
versary is such an excit-
ing milestone, we want to
share it with the communi-
ty by highlighting our his-
tory,” said Mala Mahabir,
program co-ordinator.
“We’re bringing together some of our past,
present and future through a series of events
designed to share with the public our ser-
vice offering, and invite them to engage and
experience our mosaic, making them aware
of what is available right here in their com-
munity.”
To attend the event, RSVP to pickerin-
greads@hotmail.com.
RSVP with
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AP
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S
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A
D
A
Pennsylvania
Ohio
New York
Michigan
Peel
518
Y o r k
141
10
3
62
40
23
4
69
28
89
28
26
127
6
60
3
12
35
3
8
6
21
121
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41
Wellington
401
400
402
401
401
400
401Waterloo
Toronto
Perth
Oxford
Norfolk
Niagara
Middlesex
Lambton
Huron
Hamilton
Halton
Haldimand
Essex
Elgin
Durham
Chatham-
Kent
Brant
Lake HuronLac Huron
Lake SimcoeLacSimcoe
Lake St. ClairLac Sainte-Claire Lake ErieLac Érié
Lake OntarioLac Ontario
Georgian BayBaie Georgienne
Bruce
Stratford
Brampton
Oshawa
London
Windsor
Mississauga
Brantford
Guelph
Cambridge
Pelee
Is lan d
Mount
Fo re s tLucknow
Lis t o we l
Grand Bend
Bradford
Beaverton
Goderich
Fort Erie
Orangeville
Tillsonburg
Pickering
Port Perry
Richmond Hill
Simcoe
Woodstock Niagara Falls
Sarnia
St. Thomas
Emerald Ash Borer Regulated Area Lieu réglementé pour l'agrile du frêne2013
Yr / A n : 2013
Mo/M : 04Area regulated | Lieu réglementé
All areas within the boundaries of/Toutes les régions dans les limites de:
Cities of/Villes de Hamilton and/et Toronto,
Regional Municipalities of/Municipalités régionales de Chatham-Kent, Durham, York, Peel, Halton, Niagara and/et Waterloo;
Counties of/Comtés de Brant, Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Haldimand, Huron, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, Perth and/et Wellington.
LEGEND | LÉGENDE SCALE | ÉCHELLE
Pockets where the borer has been found in Whitby are on Kendalwood and Powell roads and
on Lupin Drive.
“We’re just starting to see it in the north, on Forest Heights Street. It’s spreading.”
One of the difficulties is “once we see symptoms, it’s too hard to treat,” she
said.
If a tree can’t be treated, it has to be cut down.
An indicator of an infestation is woodpeckers going after larva.
The report to council will include what additional funds
would be needed to fight the insect, she said. Currently, staff is
dealing with the borer using money included in the Town’s
annual budget.
The Town is only removing trees on municipal proper-
ty. Trees on private property are the responsibility of the
owner.
Jeff Stewart, manager of environmental services for
Ajax, said the Town has a five-year plan but noted the
fight will last longer.
“We do have a sound plan in place and we’re fortu-
nate in that way,” Mr. Stewart said.
“Our tree canopy, ash makes up about seven to eight
per cent of the overall tree canopy. That’s both on pri-
vate property and municipal trees. There are 3,000 ash
trees on streets and in parks,” he stated.
Mr. McKay said Pickering is “over-represented with
ash trees. We’re replacing them with different types of
trees. We have 12 to 15 varieties.”
The City is waiting for leaves to start growing so “we’ll
know which ones are candidates for treatment. We’ll be
doing more removal and replacement this year.”
The infestation has been found in central Pickering, as well as
the western portion of the community.
“Toronto had a high infestation in the east end. We’re getting hit in
the west end quite severely,” he said.
The City is removing trees on the road allowance (the strip between the side-
walk and the road), parks and green spaces, Mr. McKay said.
A letter was sent last year to homeowners with ash trees with information on how to identify
an ash tree and what treatment they should seek.
“Unfortunately, private property owners are on their own for either treatment or removal,”
Mr. McKay said.
Homeowners backing onto conservation areas should contact the municipality or the
Toronto Region Conservation Authority about tree removal, Mr. McKay said.
The trees need to be removed so they don’t fall, he noted.
“They’re hazardous when they die. They fall over from the bottom and they don’t fall apart,”
he said.
Pickering hasn’t planted any ash trees in about six years because of the insect, Mr. McKay
noted.
“We haven’t added to our inventory. We want to preserve our ash canopy. We’ll have a
healthier urban forest, with more diversity. One street had 200 ash trees in a row. We’ll have
more bio-diversity in the long run, a more diverse urban forest. We’ll try and treat as many as
we can, so we have an ash inventory in the town.”
In Scugog, a report to council on Monday from Ian Roger, the director of public works and
parks, noted, “Staff will remove infected trees and replant with other species. It is estimated
that this response can currently be handled within the existing operating budget.”
Life cycle o
f
t
h
e
E
merald ash borer
Eggs are laid in
clusters on the bark
of the ash tree
The Emerald ash borer larva
hatches and bores into the tree
carving a destructive path
The Emerald ash borer
larva morphs into pupa
under the bark
Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service photo
The adult beetle
emerges from the tree
Signs your ash tree
may have the ash
borer:
yellowing of the foliage•
thinning crown•
evidence of adult beetle •
feeding on leaves
long shoots growing from •
the trunk or roots
vertical cracks in the trunk•
deformed bark (3-4 mm)•
small D-shaped emer-•
gence holes
S-shaped larval tunnels •
under the bark filled with
fine sawdust
presence of woodpeck-•
ers in winter and wood-
pecker holes
$2 billion
The cost in Canada for treat-
ment, removal and replace-
ment of affected trees over
30 years, as estimated by
Canadian Forest Services
99%
The volume of ash trees that are killed
within 6 years of an infestation arriving
in a woodlot.
Watch the videos
• ‘Life of the Emerald ash borer (and why moving wood is a bad
idea) http://bit.ly/golyb0
• ‘The Emerald ash borer’ http://bit.ly/10Tsiij
Download the PDFs:
• Visual guide to detecting Emerald ash borer damage
• Don’t Move Wood
@ durham region.com
Ontario’s regulated area
All areas within the boundaries of the cities of Toronto and Hamilton; the regions of Chatham-Kent, Durham, York, Peel, Halton, Niagara and Waterloo; the counties of Brant, Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Haldimand, Huron, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxbord, Perth and Wellington.There’s more! Scan this page with
agrilus
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Pockets where the borer has been found in Whitby are on Kendalwood and Powell roads and
“We’re just starting to see it in the north, on Forest Heights Street. It’s spreading.”
One of the difficulties is “once we see symptoms, it’s too hard to treat,” she
If a tree can’t be treated, it has to be cut down.
An indicator of an infestation is woodpeckers going after larva.
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13
AP
NOTICE OF THE PASSING
OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE BY-LAW REGARDING DEVELOPMENT CHARGES FOR THE
GO TRANSIT SERVICE
BY THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Regional Municipality of Durham passed
By-law No.24-2013,to amend the Durham GO Transit Development Charges By-law No.86-2001,as
amended,on the 15th day of May,2013 pursuant to Section 19 of the Development Charges Act,1997
(“Act”);
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or organization may appeal to the Ontario Municip al Board
pursuant to Section 14 of the Act,in respect of By-law No.24-2013,by filing with the Clerk of The
Regional Municipality of Durham on or before the 24th day of June,2013 a Notice of Appeal setting out
the objection to the by-law and the reasons supporting the objection.
AND TAKE NOTICE that the development charges imposed By-law No.24-2013 which amends
By-law No.86-2001,as amended,is as follows:
Schedule “B”of By-law No.86-2001,as amended,be amended to replace the category name “LOW
DENSITY MULTIPLES”with “MEDIUM DENSITY MULTIPLES”and replace “SINGLE DETACHED”with
“SINGLE DETACHED AND SEMI-DETACHED”.Therefore,Schedule “B”of By-law No.86-2001 is
hereby amended to read as follows:
SCHEDULE “B”
GO TRANSIT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT CHARGES
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,2013 -$PER DWELLING TYPE
APARTMENTS
SERVICE
CATEGORY
SINGLE DETACHED
AND
SEMI-DETACHED
DWELLINGS
MEDIUM
DENSITY
MULTIPLES
TWO BEDROOMS
&LARGER
ONE BEDROOM
&SM ALLER
GO Transit $652 $578 $409 $243
NOTE:The development charges described above shall be adjusted annually pursuant to section 18 of this By-law.
NOTE:By-law No.24-2013 applies to all lands in the Region of Durham,with the exception of lands
that are owned by and used for the purposes of the Region or a local board thereof,a board as
defined in section 1(1)of the Education Act,and an area municipality or a local board thereof in
the Region.A key map is not provided because the By-law applies to all land in the Region of
Durham.
A copy of the complete By-law No.24-2013 is available for examination in the office of the Regional
Clerk during regular office hours,Monday to Friday,8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.,at the address shown below.
DATED AT the Town of Whitby this 15th day of May,2013.
Deb Bowen
Regional Clerk/Director of Legislative Services
The Regional Municipality of Durham
605 Rossland Road East,W hitby ON L1N 6A3 ●Telephone:905-668-7711
OPG wants licence
for Pickering plant
renewed to 2020
John SpearS
newsroom@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Ontario’s oldest
nuclear plant will plead its case this
week for a few more years of active
life.
But nuclear skeptics say it’s time to
bring down the axe on the Pickering
nuclear station.
It’s an old debate that pits hard-
ened anti-nuclear campaign-
ers such as Greenpeace against
low-profile supporters such as the
Pickering Soccer Club.
It has come to a head because the
Pickering station’s operating licence
runs out this year. Ontario Power
Generation, which owns and oper-
ates the plant, wants to keep the sta-
tion running until about 2020.
And the company wants to contin-
ue the operation without carrying
an environmental impact assess-
ment and without performing a
major overhaul of the aging station.
A three-day hearing began on
Wednesday, May 29 at the Pickering
Recreation Complex.
What’s at stake depends on your
perspective of what’s crucial: keep-
ing Ontario’s lights on or keeping
the province safe.
OPG says it can do both. The crit-
ics aren’t so sure.
OPG wants to keep Pickering run-
ning until about 2020 to fill the need
for power. Although the province
has plenty of electricity now, the
big Darlington station is due for a
multi-year overhaul starting in 2016
that will crimp its output until about
2020.
Pickering will be needed to fill the
gaps, says OPG. But two things stand
in the way of continued operation.
First, the station’s operating
licence expires this year. OPG needs
to persuade the Canadian Nuclear
Safety Commission to extend the
license.
Second, the pressure tubes in
four of the six operating reactors at
Pickering will reach the end their
assumed design life between 2014
and 2016. (The tubes in the
other two reactors are rated to last
until 2020.)
The pressure tubes contain the
uranium fuel that powers the reac-
tors. Removing and replacing them
is a complex and hugely expensive
task. That’s what OPG is proposing
to do at the much younger Darling-
ton station.
OPG wants to continue operating
Pickering for a few extra years with-
out a full-scale retubing.
It says it has “high confidence” the
older tubes will remain fit for service
and has outlined several measures it will take
to ensure that the tubes will remain in good
condition through 2020.
Staff at the nuclear safety commission for
the most part agree with OPG. They say no full
scale environmental assessment is needed in
order to grant the new licence.
That has raised eyebrows among environ-
mental groups such as the Sierra Club.
“The risk of air and water-borne emissions
from regular operations, unintended releases,
including catastrophic accidents, and decom-
missioning from Pickering Nuclear are great,”
the club says in a detailed brief.
“This is the oldest and most troubled com-
mercial nuclear plant in Canada,” said Sierra
Club’s Christine Elwell.
-- Torstar news services
Read the rest of this story
@ durhamregion.com
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NOTICE OF THE PASSING
OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE BY-LAW REGARDING DEVELOPMENT CHARGES
FOR DURHAM TRANSIT
BY THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Regional Municipality of Durham passed
By-law No.23-2013,to amend the Durham Transit Development Charges By-law No.47-2012,
on the 15th day of May,2013 pursuant to Section 19 of the Development Charges Act,1997
(“Act”);
AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or organization may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board
pursuant to Section 14 of the Act,in respect of By-law No.23-2013,by filing with the Regional Clerk of
The Regional Municipality of Durham on or before the 24th day of June,2013 a Notice of Appeal
setting out the objection to By-law No.23-2013 and the reasons supporting the objection.
AND TAKE NOTICE that the development charges imposed By-law No.23-2013 which amends
By-law No.47-2012 is as follows:
Schedule “B1”of By-law No.47-2012 be amended to replace the category name “LOW DENSITY
MULTIPLES”with “MEDIUM DENSITY MULTIPLES”.Therefore,Schedule “B1”of By-law
No.47-2012 is hereby amended to read as follows:
SCHEDULE “B1”
REGIONAL TRANSIT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT CHARGES
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,2013 —$PER DWELLING UNIT BY TYPE
APARTMENTS
SERVICE
CATEGORY
SINGLE
DETACHED
&
SEMI-DETACHED
DWELLINGS
MEDIUM
DENSITY
MULTIPLES
TWO BEDROOMS
&LARGER
ONE BEDROOM
&SMALLER
Regional Transit $519 $417 $301 $196
NOTE:The development charges described above shall be adjusted annually pursuant to section 2 0 of this By-law.
NOTE:By-law No.23-2013 applies to all lands in the Region of Durham,with the exception of lands
that are owned by and used for the purposes of the Region or a local board thereof,a board
as defined in section 1(1)of the Education Act,and an area municipality or a local board
thereof in the Region.A key map is not provided because the By-law applies to all land in the
Region of Durham.
A copy of the complete By-law No.23-2013 is available for examination in the office of the Regional
Clerk during regular office hours,Monday to Friday,8:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.,at the address shown
below.
DATED AT the Town of Whitby this 15th day of May,2013.
Deb Bowen
Regional Clerk/Director of Legislative Services
The Regional Municipality of Durham
605 Rossland Road East,W hitby ON L1N 6A3 ●Telephone:905 -668-7711
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICE
NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP MAY 24 CORPORATE FLYER On page 1 of the May
24 flyer,the Samsung 55"/60"F6300 Series Smart Slim LED TV (UN55F6300AFXZC/UN60F6300AFXZC)and 280-Watt
2.1 Channel Soundbar with Wireless Subwoofer (HW-F450)(WebCode:10243931/10243930+10241990)package was
advertised with incorrect specifications.Please be advised that these TVs CANNOT transmit sound to the soundbar without wires,
as previously advertised.Also,on page 20,the laundry pair :Samsung 4.1 Cu.Ft.Front-Load Washer (WF361BVBEWR)
and 7.3 Cu.Ft.Dryer (DV361BVBEWR)(WebCode:10236740/10236734)was advertised with an incorrect price.
Please be advised that the CORRECT price for this laundry pair is $1399.98 with the "Buy More Save More"promotion.
Ajax mayor
promotes
giant
cycling trail
New Greenbelt
cycling route
would span 600
kilometres
AJAX -- Ajax Mayor Steve Parish
has explored the world in destina-
tions as far-flung as New Zealand
-- on his bike. He’s convinced the
Toronto region could be one of the
world’s great destinations in the
growing cycling tourism industry.
Mayor Parish was part of a team
at the Ontario Bike Summit Tues-
day touting a new 600-kilometre
Ontario Greenbelt cycling route
being developed by the Waterfront
Regeneration Trust and Friends of
the Greenbelt Foundation.
“This is a great region, but the
reality is the world doesn’t know
we’re a great region. We’re in dan-
ger of falling drastically and irre-
vocably behind our competitors,”
said Mayor Parish.
The Greenbelt is 728,000 hectares
of protected countryside around
Toronto that stretches from Rice
Lake to the Niagara River. The still-
to-be-named cycling route would
open in July 2015. The Greenbelt
foundation has given the Water-
front trust about $500,000 to build a
signature cycling route that would
help the rural areas around Toron-
to develop economically and rec-
reationally, said Marlaine Koehler,
executive director of the trust.
The money will go into creating
signs, downloadable maps and
a launch event. The route itself
will follow existing quiet, country
roads.
“We will end up having this
incredible network of multi-use
trails and cycling routes. It will
begin to put us on the map and
offer something that is quite com-
parable to (Quebec’s) Route verte
experience,” said Ms. Koehler.
Greenbelt cyclists will see quaint
towns, farms selling local produce
and breathtaking countryside. The
trust is also meeting with regional
municipalities to see if their cycling
plans can be incorporated in the
new signature route.
The bike route will also connect in three to five
spots with the Waterfront Trail that follows Lake
Ontario from Windsor to Quebec.
But the new route is still being evaluated.
“There are a couple of loops we’ve got to figure
out,” said Ms. Koehler.
In January, the trust will launch a series of sem-
inars for Greenbelt businesses by the Welcome
Cyclists Network that helps promote opportuni-
ties along bike routes.
One of the next steps will be to bring leaders
from key markets such as Quebec and the U.S. to
ride the route with the trail builders.
-- Torstar news services
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Suzhou
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Q.What is tinnitus?
A.Tinnitus, (Latin), means “to tinkle or to ring like a bell”; a perception of sound in the ears (or head) in
the ab sence of outside sound sources.
Tinnitushasbeendescribedas:Ringingintheears,hissing,ro aring,pulsing,whooshing,chirping,whistling,
rushing, booming, clicking. In fact,over 50 different descriptions of sounds have been reported
Q.What causes tinnitus?
A.There are several causes:age-related hearing loss (presbycusis-typically begins after the age of 55),
ear injury, impacted wax near the eardrum,exposure to excessive noise (either ongoing or one time noise
trauma), head/neck trauma,whiplash, large doses of ototoxic drugs.
Q.Could I be taking ototoxic drugs?
A.We call drugs that damage our ears ototoxic where / oto / means ear and / toxic / means poisoning.
These drugs typically either damage the hair cells in the cochlea, the hair cells in the balance (vestibular)
system of our inner ears or our auditory nerves.
Over 200 medications, both over-the-counter and prescribed drugs, have tinnitus as a listed potential side
effect.Fo r example, large doses of aspirin taken for arthritis may be ototoxic. More recently,hearing loss
with tinnitus and dizziness has been reported with the use of Viagra, Levitra and Cialis for the treatment of
erectile dy sfunction.
Q.I have a hearing loss with tinnitus. Will amplification make my ringing worse?
A.We ar hearing aids. If the tinnitus is accompanied by hearing loss, hearing aids are an effective way to
deal with tinnitus. Hearing aids amplify other sounds which draw s attention aw ay from the tinnitus.
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Visit our website at: www.audiologyservices.ca
Call us To day to schedule yo ur hearing test and FREE Hearing Aid demonstration.
Renée Giroux
Audiologist
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Hearing Instrument
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Questions about HEARING???
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AP
9 OF NORTH AMERICA’S TOP RIBBERS!
Friday,May 31st - 12pm to 11pm • Saturday,June 1st - 12pm to 11pm • Sunday,June 2nd - 12pm to 7pm
www.pickeringribfest.com
Fun for the WHOLE Fa mily! FREE Admission
• LIVE ENTERTA INMENT - See below for Bands & Show Times
• MIDWAY • MARKETPLACE • 2 REFRESHMENT TENTS
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Kingston Road
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Pickering Prkwy.
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N
The Esplanade
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THIS WEEKEND!
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS
TOM’S
1 The Esplanade, Pickering, ON L1V 6K7
Behind Pickering City Hall
Please: No Pets!
Sorry, NO outside beverages including bottled water admitted into the park!
Veteran’s Memorial Pa ncake Breakfast - Sunday,9am - 10:30am
• Deep-Fried Kool-Aid •Te xas To rnadoes • Beavertails • Japanese Sliders
New At Ribfest This Ye ar!
WEEKEND ENTERTA INMENT LINE-UP
FRIDAY EVENING –May 31
st SATURDAY –June 1
st SUNDAY –June 2
nd
4:30pm - 6:00pm Frank Cosentino with
Earl Johnson
6:00pm -7:30pm Blue Nash
7:30pm - 9:00pm Russ Dwarf
9:00pm - 11:00pm Sarah Smith (of the Joys)
1:00pm - 2:30pm eh440
2:30pm - 4:00pm The Brian Rose Band
4:00pm - 5:30pm Caught in the Crossfire
5:30pm - 7:00pm Who Stole the Cookies
7:00pm - 8:30pm The Lorraine Davies To o Drunk To Fish band
9:00pm - 11:00pm 2 for the Show
5:00pm - 6:30pm Rick Johnson and the County Jamboree
3:30pm - 5:00pm Cocksure Lads
2:30pm - 3:30pm Broadway Vamps
1:00pm - 2:30pm George Lake Big Band
Break out the wet naps! Ribfest is back!
Pickeri ngRibfest.com 2013
RIBS$3 off
Present this coupon
Friday, May 31
12 pm - 5 pm
and receive $3 off a half rack of ribb
DonationsAppreciated!DonationsAppreciated!
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Feiss Sale
In Stock Only While Quantities Last.
All Reorders at Regular Prices.
F2049/3GBZ
3 Light Hall, dining
or kitchen
3 x 100W
24” D x 18” H
Reg $209.95
$15988
Sale
F2048/3GBZ
Island Light
3 x 100W 39” L x 18 ½” D
Reg $259.95
$19488
Sale
Matching Ceiling Lights
SF212GBZ
2 x 60W 13” Diameter
Reg $69.95
$4988
Sale
OL5400
Small Coach
Light
1 x 100w
6 ½” x 11 ½”
Reg $84.95
$6488
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$12988
Sale
$3688
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OL5403
2 x 60W
9 ½” x 16”
Small Coach
Light
Reg $159.95
WB1270BS
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Either Brushed Steel or
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Either Brushed Steel or
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1 x 100W 5” x 15”
Reg $119.95
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Grecian Bronze
1 x 100W 8” x 8”
Reg $46.95
Ceiling Fa n
Available in White, Oil Rubbed
Bronze, Brushed Pe wter
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Sale$11988
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View video withh Call now with
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See ad in today’s paper!
ThisWeekend!ThisWeekend!
Durham
Humane
Society gets
$25,000
surprise
Man leaves
anonymous
donation
Victoria Ptashnick
newsroom@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Ruby Richards is used
to getting cats and dogs dropped
off at the Humane Society of Dur-
ham Region where she works, but
$25,000?
That came as a huge surprise.
“If animals could talk, they’d be
meowing and barking, ‘thanks
for helping us!’ a still taken-aback
sounding Ms. Richards said.
Tuesday afternoon couldn’t have
been more normal for Ms. Rich-
ards, an animal health co-ordinator
at the shelter.
It was 3 p.m. and she had just fin-
ished making calls about arranging
surgeries for a few animals when
an ordinary-looking man walked
through the shelter doors and
approached the front desk where
she was working.
Ms. Richards said she barely bat-
ted an eyelash at the man.
“He looked like any other young
guy in his early 20s,” Ms. Richards
said of the man, who said he’d like
to make a donation and handed her
a plain white envelope.
“We get lots of people in making
donations so I didn’t really think
anything of it. I asked him if he
wanted a tax receipt and he said
there was no need for that,” she
said.
The man, who she remembers
was tall and had dark hair, walked
out the doors and she casually
opened the envelope that con-
tained a bank draft for $25,000.
“I was dumbfounded, just looking
at it. My mouth fell open and I let
out this scream and instantly burst
into tears,” Ms. Richards said.
Several volunteers who had been
chatting quietly ran up to her to see
what was wrong.
“Then the entire place turned into
bedlam, as we tried to chase this
man down,” Ms. Richards said.
She ran out to the parking lot with
one of the volunteers and managed
to catch the man in his car, getting
ready to exit the parking lot.
“Out of the passenger window I
yelled, who are you? Can you
please tell us your name? Are
you sure you don’t want a tax
receipt?” Ms. Richards said.
“I don’t want anybody to know
who I am; I don’t want anything
for this, I just want to help,” Ms.
Richards said the man told her,
and he drove away, leaving her
and the volunteer with tears roll-
ing down their cheeks.
Ms. Richards said they’ve had
large donations before but never
has anybody ever wanted to stay
completely anonymous.
“We’ve had large donations
but they’ve always wanted a tax
receipt or some sort of acknowl-
edgment on your website or on
a poster,” she said.
“Nothing has ever happened
like this, where someone wants
absolutely nothing for such a
large donation, it was complete-
ly shocking to everyone here,”
she said.
The money couldn’t have
come at a better time, Ms. Rich-
ards said.
Just a few hours before the
man walked in the door she had
called her bookkeeper to inquire
whether funds were available
to neuter and spay some pets
that needed to be adopted.
The bookkeeper told her there
wasn’t enough money.
Attached in the envelope was
a note that she said she didn’t
see at first. It read: “Life is a lot
more valuable than anything
that money can buy! All I ask if
that you help a stranger one day
with no expectation of gain.”
“It was just wonderful, that all
he wanted was for us to pay it
forward,” she said.
--Torstar news services
Donate now to the Humane Society of Durham Region with
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*WITH A MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $1200Onecouponperhousehold.Cannotbecombinedwith“Leon’sTopTen”offers.
WITH NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG SALE!STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG STIH TTESAERG !EALSSTIH TTESAERG !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALS !EALSSALE!
WITHAMINIMUM$1000PURCHASE
*OAC.TOTALPURCHASEINCLUDINGTAXESANDFEESDUE2YEARSFROM DATEOFPURCHASE
PLU S!LOTS!LOTS M ORE ROCKIN’ PRICES IN STORE!P LUUU SSSSSSSSS !OOOOOOLOOOOO SSSTSSS !OOOOOLOOOO SSSTTTSSS MMM OOOOO R E OOOOOOROOOOO CCCCCCC K I N ’’PP RRR CCC SSSSSS SSSICCCESSSSSINSSS TTTOOOOOOOOO R E !FEATURINGOURBESTSELLERS AT OURLOWESTPRICES!
*
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BRAMPTON
10081 McLaughlin Rd. North of Bovaird Drive.
(905) 495-9598
MISSISSAUGA NORTH
201 Britannia Rd. South of 401 East of Hwy 10
(905) 501-9505
MISSISSAUGASOUTH
2070 Dundas Street EastDundas&427(905) 848-5366
NEWTORONTOWEST
Gordon MacKay off Jane St. South ofWilson Ave.
(416) 243-8300
TORONTO CENTRAL
Leon’s New Era 2872 Danforth Avenue
(416) 699-7143
VAUGHAN
299 Bass Pro Mills Drive Vaughan Mills
(905) 532-0141
RICHMOND HILL
10875 Yonge St. North of Elgin Mills Road
(905) 770-4424
SCARBOROUGH
Markham Rd. at McLevin North of 401
(416) 291-3818
WHITBY
1500Victoria Street East South of 401
West ofThickson
(905) 430-9050
NEWMARKET
25 Harry Walker Pkwy N.North of Davis Dr.
(905) 953-1617
DOWNTOWN TORONTO
255 Bremner Blvd. (Just south of the CN Tower)
(416) 642-0630
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AP CFA SUMMERTECHNICAL
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
CFA SUMMERTECHNICAL
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
fromJune to September
every We dfrom6:30 to 8pm&Sun4-6pm
getadditional technicaltraining
Location:Po peJohn PaulII Catholic Secondary School
685 Military Tr ail To ronto,ON
ONETIME OFFER of $100 for 3 MONTHS
Register online at www.commonwealthfa.com
Call for Registration 647-274-0367www.commonwealthfa.comcrofton@commonwealthfa.com
Serving Scarborough,Markham andDurhamRegion
Education
Durham Catholic
board announces
new student trustees
DURHAM -- Students hailing from Whitby
and Oshawa will represent the student
voice at the Durham Catholic District
School Board for the next school year.
Carina Gabriele of Monsignor Paul
Dwyer Catholic High School and Ajoy Paul,
of All Saints Catholic Secondary School
are both currently in Grade 11. They were
elected out of 16 students vying for the
position by the board’s Catholic Student
Senate.
Both volunteer in their communities
and are active within their schools.
This year’s outgoing student trustees
are Ashley McKenzie of St. Mary Catholic
Secondary School and Janaya Perron of
Father Leo J. Austin Catholic Secondary
School.
&Home, Garden Lawn Advertising Feature
1. Splash-test an inconspicuous area for water absorption (if the water penetrates into the
wood it needs to be protected).
2. Wet the plant life around deck and cover it to protect against product run-off.
3. Wear old clothes, protective glasses and gloves.
4. Clear the deck of all furniture and decorative items.
5. Clean with the most effective solutions like a product called Thompson’s WaterSeal
Heavy Duty Deck Cleaner. This product label recommends agitation with a deck brush
following the application.
6. Rinse with a garden hose or pressure washer and wet the plant life after cleaning pro
cess.
7. Repair loose screws or damaged boards on deck surface.
8. Allow deck to dry for a few hours.
9. Protect the finish and your work, with another top-selling DIY product called Thomp
son’s WaterSeal Advanced Formula. It is available in clear, honey gold, nutmeg brown,
and natural cedar finishes.
10. Clean up all equipment with soap and water.
Deck makeover in 10 easy DIY steps
Free OAKS Concrete Products DIY Seminar
Saturday June 1, 2013 at 10:00am
www.arntstopsoil.com
Visit Our Superstore in Whitby
4400 Halls Road at Lakeridge and Ta unton
(The edge of the Pickering-Ajax/Whitby border)
CUSTO MER CARE AND ORDER DESK
905-683-0887 • 416-984-4332 • 905-655-0601 DURHAM KITCHEN & BATH
124 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY
877-728-6556 905-665-7778 •www.guskitchenandbath.com
HOURS: MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9 TO 5:30 • WEDNESDAY 9 TO 7
THURSDAY 9 TO 5:30 • FRIDAY 9 TO 7 • SATURDAY 10 TO 5 AND CLOSED SUNDAYS
Over 65? Government Tax Credit Up To $1500 • 50 vanities on display
WALK-IN TUB
• 29”wx38” high & the widths are 54
3/4” and also 58 3/4” • 100% acrylic
• Theraputic & whirlpool jets
• Double Drain systems for fast drain
5 vanities to
choose from
Reg $5995
$2995
On SaleNOW
FREESTANDING
TUBS
25% off
30” VANITY,
COUNTERTOP
AND VESSEL
SINK 3 DRAWERS
Reg $599
On Sale$399
Reg $1499
On Sale$999
48” SHAKER VANITY ANDSOLID SURFACE COUNTERTOP & SQUARE SINK
On Sale
Reg $999
$699
60” DOUBLE VANITY WITH CARRERA
MARBLE OR PHOENIX STONE TOP.
Reg $1895
$1395
71” VANITY,TOP, SINKS &MIRRORS
OVER 65SAVEAN ADDITIONAL15%
Reg $1895
On Sale$999
includes: base, walls, roof, doors,
rain shower head, 6 body jets and
slide bar.
41X41 CORNER
SHOWER
Reg $1499
On Sale$799
48X36 FRAMELESS
GLASS SHOWER
AND BASE
MAY BLOWOUT SALE!!!!EVERYTHING ON SALE!!!
48” EXPRESSO CLASSIC
VA NITY + MARBLE
COUNTERTOP
On Sale$749
Reg $10 99
DUEL FLUSH
TOILET 6L/4L
On Sale$99
Reg $19 9
News Canada
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AP
BRAIN INJURY:THE EXPERIENCE
EXPLORE THE CHALLENGES OF LIVING WITH THE
EFFECTS OF BRAIN INJURY THROUGH A
SPECIAL SERIES OF INTERACTIVE ACTIVITIES
Friday, June 7,12:00 – 2:30 p.m.
Quality Inn, 1101 Bloor St. E., Oshawa
No admission fee,but donations are welcome
Refreshments and snacks available
Please RSVP to the Brain Injury
Association of Durham Region
905-723-2732 or information@biad.ca
JUNE IS BRAIN INJURY AWARENESS MONTH
Every hour, 6 Canadians suffer a brain injury
More than 18,000 Ontarians will suffer a brain injury this year
Brain Injury is the number 1 killer and disabler of people under age 44
The Brain Injury Association of Durham Region believes that awareness of
the causes and effects of brain injuries will spur on greater efforts in their
prevention, and will lead to a better understanding for those who have
suffered devastating injuries.
More than 50% of brain injuries are caused by some form of vehicle•
mishap. Falls, assaults, and illnesses cause most other brain injuries.
People who sustain a brain injury will experience problems with:•
More than 50% of homeless people in Toronto have a history of brain•
injury
More than 40% of Ontario’s prison population have sustained brain•
injuries
Most causes of brain injury are preventable.The Brain Injury Association of
Durham Region works with local authorities to bring the safety message to
adults and children in our community.We urge you to think safe – use your
brain to protect your brain! We have joined with the Ontario Brain Injury As-
sociation and other local groups across the Province to tell people DONT
– DRIVE ONLY, NEVER TEXT!
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUTTHE BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION OF DURHAM
REgION,ANDWHATWE DO, PlEASE CONTACT US AT 905-723-2732,
OR INFORMATION@BIAD.CA ORWWW.BIAD.CA
Memory (95%)Learning (91%) Mood Swings (76%)
Concentration (93%) Fatigue (90%) Depression (76%)
Decision-making (91%) Anxiety (80%) Temper Control (69%)
Region seeks input
on reduced garbage
bag limit
The Region of Durham’s waste management
programs offer many opportunities for resi-
dents to reduce the amount of garbage they
send to landfill.
The blue box and green bin programs
allow residents to divert recyclable and com-
postable materials from garbage disposal,
thereby significantly reducing the number of
garbage bags set out for collection. However,
a quick glimpse around my neighbourhood
and perhaps yours reveals that not everyone
is regularly using their blue boxes and green
bins. Instead, I often see four super-sized gar-
bage bags.
I understand there are times when no
matter how much you recycle or compost, you
are pushing the bag limit. Obviously, a family
of five with a little one in diapers or a family
member with a medical condition would pro-
duce more waste than your average house-
hold of two. Throw a holiday or celebration into
the mix and you have the perfect storm for a
lot of waste.
Durham Region’s overall diversion rate
remains consistent at 53 per cent, and while
we are aiming for 70 per cent, reaching that is
proving to be a very significant challenge.
This begs the question -- would reduc-
ing garbage bag limits be an effective tool for
increasing waste diversion? As the bag limit
decreases, would it “encourage” residents to
increase their participation in waste diversion
programs?
Over the next few months, staff will be
conducting a number of studies on the amount
of garbage residents are allowed to put out for
collection in the region. Currently residents
are allowed to set out four bags of garbage
every two weeks for disposal. If households
want to place additional garbage bags at the
curb, they are required to purchase a bag tag
for each additional garbage bag.
The goal of a reduced garbage bag
limit is to increase household diversion and
encourage residents to make maximum use
of the Durham Region’s blue box and green
bin programs.
What are your thoughts on the merits of
reducing bi-weekly garbage limits? Do you
think it will make a difference and help us
reach 70-per cent waste diversion?
We would like to hear from you. Send
your comments to The Region of Durham
Waste Management Division: Attention Bag
Limit, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, ON
L1N 6A3 or e-mail BagLimit@durham.ca.
-- Katherine Ross-Perron is a waste management
technician with the Region of Durham.
Katherine Ross-Perron
Waste Management
Technician
Region of Durham
Durham
Recycling
Now Open
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT US AT 905.440.3595
OR EMAIL US AT INFO@DESTEFANOFUNERALHOMES.CA
1289 KEITH ROSS DRIVE,OSHAWA
www.destefanofuneralhomes.ca
YourPartnersInCelebratingLife.
PrettynotPricey.
FamilyownedandCanadian.ServingDurhamRegion.
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building.Plentyofparking.Openforyourprivateevents
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WIN A
$30,000
HOME ACCESSIBILITY
RENOVATION
Apply Today at
www.DurhamHomeRenoContest.ca
Oshawa
1180 Simcoe Street N.,
Phone: 905-433-4200
Fax : 905-433-1358
Bowmanville
67 King Street East
Phone: 905-623-6100
Fax: 905-433-1358
Prompt • Friendly • Professional
www.petleyhare.cominfo@petelyhare.com
David Hare, President of Petley-Hare
Limited Insurance Brokers, is pleased
to suppport the Brain Injury Association
of Durham Region. Established in 1922,
Petley-Hare Limited has been providing
insurance solutions for families and
business from locations in Oshawa and
Bowmanville.
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AP
J une 7, 8 & 9 ~ 11-5
ONCE TO BRIGHTON, SIMPLY FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
www.brightonparadeofhomes.ca
TOUR & MENU SHOWCASE
PLAN TO ATTEND OUR BIGGEST TO DATE!
Over 13 Model Homes to View! 7 Builders!
TOUR & MENU SHOW CASE
Parade ofHOMES
...our 9th
BRIGHTON
4 days of Music & Fun June 6 –7 –8 –9
Colin Oldman - lawyer
Durham Ta mil Assoc.
A-P NDP Riding Association
Grant Johnston & Associates
Platinum Investments
Marashino Cafe
Glama Gals Tween Spa
St. George’s Church
City Gates Church
Girls Inc.
East Side Marios - PTC
Sobeys
ProClip Canada Inc
Fernanda’s Boutique & Alterations
To dd McCarthy
2013
Presented by the new Pickering Village Community Events
Old Kingston Road and The Courtyard
Russell
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Footnotes
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Durham Ta mil Yo uth
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Thursday 7 - 11:30 • Friday 7 –midnight • Saturday 1:30 –midnight
Sunday finale in The Courtyard & kick off to Homeweek 2 –8
Also featuring: Beer tent, BBQ, Food Vendors, Artists, Local Community Groups
& Businesses, Face painting, Ice Cream, Bike Parking & more
www.pickeringvillagejam.com
Thank you to our sponsors & partners
MC’s - our own DJ Gump
& Jamie Shear
1st Durham Medvents
Health Foods | Supplements | Sports Nutrition | Beauty
www.healthyplanetcanada.com | 1000 Islington Ave., Unit 3
Brampton: 905 457 6565
Eglinton: 416 750 7979
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Durham lecture
explains neutrinos
DURHAM -- The Durham District School
Board will present the fourth lecture in its
2013 Sci-Tech Lecture Series on Thurs-
day, June 6.
Sampa Bhadra, York University pro-
fessor in the department of physics and
astronomy, will present Catch Me If You
Can: Hunting Ghostly Neutrinos.
Professor Bhadra will outline our cur-
rent understanding of neutrinos and how
they may hold the key to the question of
our very existence: how did matter win
over antimatter after the Big Bang?
She’ll also describe an experiment in
Japan which has recently shed important
light on a key missing ingredient in the
neutrino puzzle.
The lecture will take place at the
board’s Education Centre at 400 Taunton
Rd. E., Whitby, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and
includes a question and answer session.
The event is open to the public. Seat-
ing is free, and is on a first come, first
served basis.
News tip? newsroom@durhamregion.com
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AP
It is always wonderful to spend time outside with our pets
in the summer,but it is important to be aware of the health
risks that the heat can pose.Pets are very prone to
overheating &heat stroke.Clinical signs of heat stroke
include excessive panting,lethargy,“stumbling”&collapse.
In severe cases,overheating can also cause bleeding
disorders &death.Always ensure your pets have access
to fresh water &somewhere they can go to cool down if
needed.Try to prevent them from over exerting themselves
with strenuous activity.Never leave your pet in the car,even
if the windows are slightly open.It has been shown that the
temperature in a car can climb to 50 degrees in less than 10
minutes!Pets with heart or lung disease should always
be kept in cooler temperatures.If you
suspect your pet has over heated,please
contact your veterinarian immediately.
For more information please visit:
Ask the Vet:Tips to prevent heatstroke?
Written by Dr.Melanie Dell
Visit:www.aspca.org
Kristen’s Kritters Kristen Calis Reporter / kcalis@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2240
adopt a pet
WHITBY -- Charlie, a five-year-old male
neutered domestic short-haired cat.
He is blue, tabby and white in colour.
Originally surrendered to the shelter
when his owner became homeless. He
needs to be the only pet. He would
do best in an adults-only home. He is a
lap cat and sweet, but needs a quiet
home. Contact the Humane Society of
Durham Region at 905-665-7430.
Big Day was good,
but not great
Because they’re here, and because it’s so
much fun. That’s the simple rationale for
Big Day birding, running around to all your
favourite nature spots at the peak of migra-
tion to see how many species you can find
in a single day. My team and I picked last
Saturday for our annual effort, starting and
ending with a big full moon shining down
on us. The downsides were nippy temper-
atures and a strong north wind. Songbirds
don’t sing much and hawks don’t soar on
a windy day, and migrants tend to wait for
favourable southerlies instead of fighting a
headwind.
But we gave it our best effort, and had
a fabulous time in our search
for species, visiting many spe-
cial corners of Durham Region,
such as the Darlington Park bar-
rier beach, where an Iceland gull
and a piping plover had been
reported in recent days. We’ve
sometimes made the long walk
out across the McLaughlin Bay
Nature Reserve to the lakeshore on our Big
Day, but this year accessed it from the park
itself -- much easier -- and got five species
of shorebirds, plus heard the melodious
notes of the endangered piping plover.
It turned out to be a good day for shore-
bird migration, especially of dunlin, a mid-
size rusty-brown sandpiper with a black
tummy, which we saw at a few locales,
including the Nonquon Lagoons at Port
Perry. High water in all five ponds there
left little shorebird habitat -- pond edges
and mudflats -- at what in years past was
an excellent stopover spot for waders en
route to the Arctic. A highlight for
us Saturday was a red-necked phal-
arope swimming in circles, picking
up insects from the water.
A big disappointment for me was
driving slowly through downtown
Whitby, peering above the rooftops
for chimney swifts, and not finding
a single one due to the cold winds.
I was delighted half an hour later to spot a
swift among all the swallows darting over
Cranberry Marsh, scooping up midges in
their gaping mouths.
Lucky for us, friends on the viewing plat-
form at Cranberry had already located
the three rare Eurasian wigeons reported
there, and quickly pointed them out to
us, as well as a redhead duck and a white-
rumped sandpiper among more common
marsh birds present. Plus they drew our
attention to two ravens in the fields along
Halls Road, which we would likely have
dismissed as crows.
We missed a lot of species we’d hoped
to find, common ones like black-throat-
ed blue warbler, horned lark and hairy
woodpecker; trickier ones like red-headed
woodpecker, black-crowned night heron
and Carolina wren. Our list of raptors was
poor, since few were flying in those winds,
and even wood ducks and green herons
were lying low. So our Big Day total, 153
species, wasn’t earth-shattering, but it was
well-earned, and very well enjoyed.
Nature queries: mcarney@interlinks.net
or 905-725-2116.
Durham outdoors writer Margaret Carney has more
than 3,000 species on her life list of birds, seen in far-
flung corners of the planet.
Margaret Carney
Out
Walking
Tiny Oshawa
kitten knew love
I wish this story involving an abandoned
kitten and a mother cat who took him in
had a happier ending.
But I'm going to share it anyway because
this tale reminds me of the great people
and rescues we have in Durham, and how
working together is better than going it
alone.
Baby CJ came to the Cuddly Cats Rescue
and Sanctuary last Thursday after land-
ing on the doorstep, cold and tiny, of an
Oshawa volunteer with Urban Cat Relief, a
Toronto-based rescue.
They had tried to get a mother cat who
was nursing her kittens to nurse CJ as well,
but she rejected him.
Coincidentally, Cuddly Cats had rescued
a mother cat, Tiki, the weekend before. Her
babies were nowhere to be found when she
was discovered starving and handed over
to Cuddly Cats.
Baby CJ was crying and Tiki, roughly only
10 months old herself, immediately accept-
ed him, and let him nurse.
"She never left his side," said Jackie Stezik,
president of Cuddly Cats.
Jackie figures the baby was only about a
day old.
Unfortunately, CJ was having trouble
latching onto the nipple. He was rail-thin
and although he could be warmed rather
easily, his temperature would decline just
as fast.
"I was with the kitten almost every single
minute," said Jackie.
They took them to the vet where CJ con-
tinued to do "just alright," and was in the
care of a vet tech over the weekend.
"Unfortunately it was never 'rah rah rah,
this cat's doing well’," said Jackie.
Sadly on Monday, CJ took his last breath.
Jackie had even started giving him for-
mula on top of Tiki's milk, but unfortunate-
ly, one of the hourly check-ins was devas-
tating.
"I went in at 3 to do his next nursing and
feeding and found Tiki huddling around
him, her paws wrapped around him," said
Jackie.
But he was no longer breathing.
Jackie rushed him to the vet, and they
tried to resuscitate him, but nothing
worked.
"He wasn't strong, he wasn't latching on,
that instinct to eat and latch on just wasn't
there," said Jackie, adding the vet figures he
was premature too.
The vet ruled out suffocation as a cause
of death.
Poor Tiki is mourning CJ's loss.
"She runs and hides. It's like she feels
responsible," said Jackie.
But she did all she could to give him
strength.
And if it weren't for her efforts, and the
efforts of all the people involved, who
knows what would have happened to CJ?
"He knew and felt a love that goes deeper
than life itself," said Jackie.
Jackie was touched to see Urban Cat
Relief, volunteers, vets, the vet tech and
even people just sharing the story on Face-
book all rooting for CJ to make it through.
"It united a dramatically large amount of
people. I was absolutely astounded," Jackie
said between tears.
This story goes to show what a cat res-
cue does. These rescues work tirelessly to
do everything they can to help animals in
need.
In Jackie's case, she got little sleep, lost
hours at work and paid more than $500 to
try to save this kitten, and was devastat-
ed in the end. Yet despite these costs and
many heartaches, she keeps doing it. With-
out people like Jackie, I cringe to think of
what the world would be like for animals in
need.
Visit cuddlycats.com or like its Facebook
page for more tales. And don't worry, many
of them are happy.
DURHAM -- This abandoned kitten, CJ,
was brought to Oshawa’s Cuddly Cats
Rescue and Sanctuary, where a mother
cat accepted him and tried to nurse him
back to health. subMitted photo
Kristen Calis
Reporter
The sad story
of Baby CJ
View the video of the Eurasian wigeon
See Charlie on Facebook with
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AP What’s On Mike Ruta Entertainment Editor / mruta@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2243
Youth group presents
North American premiere
Mike Ruta
mruta@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Stuart Paterson’s musical ver-
sion of a classic is far from the watered
down film treatment. And director John
Lunman has upped the ante by overlay-
ing his original concept, a post-apocalyptic
21st century.
Dorothy, you’re not in Disney’s Jungle
Book anymore.
But Lunman, in his first year at the helm of
Whitby Courthouse Theatre’s Youth Group
(YG), says the WCT version is much closer
to Kipling’s original work, which deals with
weighty themes such as prejudice and has a
life-and-death seriousness.
“I didn’t want cutesy animal costumes
and that was another way of moving away
from Disney’s Jungle Book,” he says of his
overlay.
“It’s Kipling and Paterson’s story; we
haven’t changed a word of the dialogue.”
It’s about a young man growing up, turn-
ing from “completely innocent and a bit of a
knob to finding out it’s a far more complex
world than he thought it to be,” he says.
Lunman says it would be almost insulting
to have the YG members prancing around
and being cute. They’re up to a bigger chal-
lenge, and so was he when he decided to
take on running the YG.
“I really love this; this is what I wanted to
do,” he says at a very busy Sunday rehearsal
day on May 26.
Both casts are there, around 40 kids, and
they’re spread out all over the Whitby Cen-
tennial Building.
“I came to this because I wanted a chal-
lenge; I wanted to work extensively with
young people and beginners because they
can learn,” Lunman says.
Bottom line: he says it’s the hardest thing
he’s ever done in theatre and, given his 40
years’ experience, that’s saying something.
But it’s also been incredibly rewarding for
Lunman, who says it would be “impossi-
ble” without the parent volunteers.
Watching the hive of activity on this day,
one senses he isn’t exag-
gerating. In the make-up
room, some of the per-
formers are being trans-
formed into animals. In
another room, musical director Heather
Murray is working with Catherine Allen,
helping her to get the most out of a song.
And in the theatre itself, paint is being
applied on props and even on the stage
itself. They’re in the midst of a 10-hour day,
prepping for the North American premiere.
“When I heard that I was really shocked,
but also really excited,” says Holly Jaeger of
the premiere.
At 16 years, she’s one of the oldest mem-
bers of the YG. And, as Akele, leader of the
wolf pack, she’s in full make-up and kind of
spooky when she isn’t smiling.
It’s her second year in the group, for which
kids ages 10 to 18 can audition.
“I found I had a really big passion for the
theatre and I really enjoyed myself so one of
my friends recommended this to me,” she
says.
“You can be as crazy as you want to be
and no one judges you.”
Still, it’s not all fun and socializing: the
YG is a 10-month commitment. And as the
group has geared up for opening night there
have been up to four rehearsals a week.
“Being able to express yourself, because
my friends at school are not really the artsy
type,” Holly answers when asked what she
most likes about the YG.
At 10-and-a-half
years, Kiara Gaskin is one
of the youngest members,
in her first year.
“I’ve always had a passion for performing,
whether it’s acting or singing or dancing,”
she says. “I just thought it would be some-
thing I’d like to try.”
Kiara, who plays one of the monkeys, says
the YG year has been “a really fun adven-
ture.”
She’s at a loss when asked what the high-
light has been so far.
“I can’t choose,” she says, pausing. “Prob-
ably the Christmas show.”
Kiara says “people should definitely come
and see” the Jungle Book.
It runs June 6 to 8 and 13 to 15 at 8 p.m.
and June 9 and 16 at 2 p.m.
For tickets, visit www.whitbytheatre.org or
get them in person at Lafontaine in Whitby
or at the door.
The theatre is at 416 Centre St. S.
Jungle Book apocalypse in Whitby
WHITBY -- Anna-Maria Maleshev as Bagheera, Madison Claringbold as Kaa and
Sarah Von Zuben as Baloo rehearse on May 26 for Whitby Courthouse Theatre’s musi-
cal production of The Jungle Book. The show runs June 6 to 16.
Photo by PeteR RedMan‘‘I found I had a really
big passion for the
theatre and I really
enjoyed myself so
one of my friends
recommended this to
me. You can be as crazy
as you want to be and
no one judges you.’
Holly Jaeger on the
Whitby Courthouse
Theatre Youth Group.
Stone comes to life
When Pickering sculptor Gordon Reidt
observes a piece of raw carving stone, he
doesn’t only see the natural rock shape,
but often discerns a bear or turtle or even a
human figure. He then spends many hours
carving to release the stone’s inner being.
Reidt calls himself an accidental sculp-
tor, given that his main road to artistic
expression began with a futile attempt to
repair a damaged bird bath that ended badly.
Intrigued by the idea of working with stone,
he enrolled in carving workshops and, in
less than a decade, has fashioned himself a
late-in-life career making, showing and sell-
ing works of art and teaching.
Now, Reidt is no stranger to artistic
expression, having been engaged in hobby
photography over the years, primarily shoot-
ing nature and people portraits, often with a
vintage Hasselblad. And involving himself
with like-minded folks in the Oshawa Cam-
era Club. He recalls, as many artists do,
walking in nature and being inspired by the
fauna and flora from his formative years.
However, as is the case for most artistic
people, much of Reidt’s life was spent mak-
ing a living at activities that might seem dia-
metrically opposed to free-form creativity. He
is a chemistry/biology graduate from Ryer-
son University and toiled for years in qual-
ity control and laboratory positions in the
rubber compounding industry. Reidt even-
tually switched to health and safety policy
and monitoring, first for OPG, then for the
City of Pickering and, eventually, for Durham
Region.
But Reidt’s main concern now is finding
inspiring pieces of marble or similar stones
and using the most efficient tools to coax
out the residing spirit form. His work owes
some debt to native Inuit carving -- if only in
subject matter and simplicity of form. And
some of his early carvings were even hand
realized in soapstone and serpentine. But he
now carves mostly harder stone with power
tools, making animal figures and some tan-
gential abstract works.
Reidt’s sculptures can be seen at
numerous regional art festivals and he will
be demonstrating at the SilverStone Gallery
Sunday on the Porch series in Pickering on
Aug. 25. See his work online at gordon-reidt.
tumblr.com.
allan o’Marra
Arts columnist
Allan’s Artists
View more with
View more with
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APSports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2254
‘I can’t wait’
Brad Kelly
bkelly@durhamregion.com
AJAX -- Brandon Cook is counting the days, the hours, heck even the minutes.
The Ajax boxer is just a couple of days away from the biggest fight of his pro-
fessional career against Fitzroy Vanderpool on Saturday night at the Hershey
Centre in Mississauga, when they will clash for the vacant Canadian Jr. Middle-
weight (154 pounds) title.
“I can’t wait,” he says of the mounting anticipation.
Cook brings an undefeated record of 9-0 with five knockouts into
the ring against the experienced Vanderpool, a 45-year-old Cana-
dian boxing legend, who has a record of 26-7 with 13 KOs.
In preparation for the fight, Cook has been able to take
the past month off work, thanks to his sponsors Red
Rain Energy, AVC Systems and Smid Construction, in
order to train full-time with strength and condition-
ing coach Andrew Williams and trainer Mike Guy-
ett.
“There’s no excuses. This is the best I’ve ever felt.
I’ve never felt so strong,” says Cook.
Saturday’s six-fight card will also feature Brock
Arthur, a Whitby resident who operates Ajax’s Durham
Boxing Academy, who will return to the ring after a five-
year hiatus. He will be facing Jordan Smith, who will be mak-
ing his professional debut, in a cruiserweight bout.
Leading up to Saturday’s championship fight, Cook gave the
News Advertiser access to his training facilities at the Ajax Boxing
Club and Durham Boxing Academy.
For the full package of photos and video, visit durhamre-
gion.com.
PHOTOS BY RON PIETRONIRO / METROLAND
For photos and video
view the website with
PI
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When you hear about The UPS Store, you
may think it’s just a place where you can go to
get your packages shipped. While you definitely
can bring your packages to The UPS Store to be
shipped almost anywhere in the world, the store
offers much more than shipping!
At The UPS Store, they offer a complete
array of services most businesses and many
individuals need. It is your neighbourhood print
and copy centre, where you can get black and
white as well as colour copies, and use their
digital print services.
You can bring your documents here to
be laminated or for binding, and take advantage
of their other printing service, including business
cards, brochures, rubber stamps and more.
If you do need to ship something
domestically or internationally, you can find
everything you need to get your package there
at The UPS Store. They offer a variety of packing
supplies, with everything you need from boxes
and tape to bubble wrap and labels.
The friendly and helpful staff can package
your items for you and when they do they can offer
full shipment protection to cover your precious
items against loss and damage. When you ship
with The UPS Store, you have a variety of options,
all of which will come with a tracking number that
allows you to track your package online 24/7.
They offer a variety of couriers including UPS,
DHL, Canpar and a same day service into the
GTA.
The UPS Store also has mailboxes
available for rent. For a limited time, The UPS
Store is running a special on their mailbox service
and you can receive your mailbox free for three
months with a 12 month rental! Helping you keep
your mail and packages safe.
Need moving supplies? Stop in to The
UPS Store for moving boxes, packing foam,
bubble wrap, newsprint, tape and free packing
advice!
For added convenience, The UPS Store
offers their professional printing and finishing
services online. Now, you can upload and
customize your document from anywhere that has
internet access! Select from the type of paper,
binding, lamination and more. Then you can pick
them up at The UPS Store nearest you or have them
conveniently delivered to your home or office.
So, when you think of The UPS Store,
remember that they deliver so much more than
shipping!
In Ajax, The UPS Store is located at 2-157
Harwood Ave and can be reached at (905) 428-
8916. In Pickering, The UPS Store is located
at 4-1550 Kingston Road and can be reached
at (905) 420-3131. Both stores are open six
days a week. For more information, please visit
www.theupsstore.ca.
The UPS Store Delivers Much More Than Shipping
Summer Registration
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P
UDIAMONDSHINECARCLEANING&D E T A I LI N G
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4-1550 Kingston Rd.Pickering,On. L1V 6W9
T:905.420.3131Store155@theupsstore.ca
We Print,Ship &More ...
29¢each *500 min
Business Card Magnets SALES •SERVICE •INSTALLATION
Complete selection of Vinyl Windows & Doors
(905)579-2222 •1-888-576-8575
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Hutchinson
696 King St. W.
Oshawa, ON
DURHAM WINDOWS& DOORS
Vinyl WindowDesigns Ltd.
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windows for life!
www.durhamwindowsanddoors.ca
at Pickering High School in Ajax
416-951-6339
www.tripledouble.ca
Basketball Camps
Youth Camp ages 6-12 Teen Camp ages 13-17
July 8 - 11 July 15 - 18
July 22 - 25
Ottawa, ON –NGCOACanada members including Carruther’s Creek Golf and Country Club will
offer free golf to kids under the age of sixteen who are accompanied by a paying adult during the
NGCOA’s TakeAKid to the Course program taking place July 8-14, 2013.
Developed by the National Golf Course OwnersAssociation Canada to encourage families and
juniors to take up the game of golf, this cross-Canada campaign is designed to illustrate how easy it is
to improve both your score and your relationship with your children by bringing them out to the golf
course.
In addition to the free golf, certain courses will offer additional programming. Please call your
local participating course to book your tee times in advance.Amap featuring over 620 Canadian
participating courses is available at www.kidsgolffree.ca.
“Golf provides kids with valuable life skills, such as perseverance, patience, and respect,”states
Jeff Calderwood, CEO of the National Golf Course OwnersAssociation Canada.“They will enjoy
quality time with family and friends and experience an activity that takes them away from the com-
puter and into the great outdoors.”
Merit Golf Vacations has generously donated the Grand Prize consisting of roundtrip airfare to
Orlando, Florida, 3-nights’accommodation (deluxe guest room) at the Hammock Beach Golf Resort
in Palm Coast, including two rounds of golf with a golf cart and advanced tee times and a car rental.
The NGCOACanada thanks the National Sponsors; Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Dollco Print-
ing, Merit Golf Vacations and My Mini Golf.
The National Golf Course OwnersAssociation Canada is a not-for-profit trade association repre-
senting close to thirteen hundred members.
Carruther ’s Creek Golf and Country Club has two 9-hole golf courses for all levels of golfers.
The Lake Breeze Course is a Championship Par 36 course is geared to the advanced player while the
Strategic 9-hole Whistling Wind executive course is perfect for the beginner and intermediate player.
Carruther’s Creek Golf and Country Club is located at 650 Lake Ridge Road South
at LakeRidge Road and Bayly inAjax. www.carrutherscreekgolf.ca and the phone
number is (905) 426-GOLF
“WANT TO REALLY IMPROVE YOUR GAME……TAKEAKID!
NGCOACanada members including
Carruther’s Creek Golf and Country Club
inAjax offer free golf to kids during
TakeAKid To The Course July 8-14, 2013
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$57 for an Executive Detailing Package from Cars 101
(a $147 Value)
Discount:61%
SAVE
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IT’S FREE!Sign up today at www.wagjag.com!
Save Up To 95%Brought to you by your trusted
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NEW!NEW!DISCOVER
IMPROVE
ACHIEVE
Oshawa: 200 John St. W. oshawatrucking.com
� �� 4-month internship with leading-edge transportation companies
� �� Introduction to Supply Chain & Logistics
� �� Commercial Driver Improvement (Defensive Driving) Course Certificate
� Air Brake Training
� 50 hours of one-on-one in-cab instruction
� Training on state-of-the-art 3D simulators
40WEEKS
PROFESSIONAL TRANSPORT OPERATOR
� �� Air Brake Training
� Commercial Driver Improvement
(Defensive Driving) Course Certificate
� Preparation for AZ Class license
� Training on state-of-the-art
3D simulators
8WEEKS
TRACTOR-TRAILER (AZ)
Member of:Delivered inPartnership with:
Courses include a diploma from
theTruck Training Schools Association of Ontario (TTSAO).
CONTACT US TODAY! 1-888-246-4337
Journeyman (Electrical)
Reporting to the Supervisor of Building Maintenance, you will be
responsible for providing electrical preventative maintenance, new electrical
installations, and repairs on all electrical equipment in Town facilities,
which will ensure a safe and comfortable environment for the users of
these buildings. You will maintain all electrical equipment by performing
scheduled preventative maintenance inspections and tightening and
replacing all facility parts as necessary to ensure minimal interruption of
electrical service. You are capable of responding to all emergency service
calls from customers as required to keep system downtime to a minimum
and will perform on-call duties on a rotating basis. Your Department of
Labour Class 309A Electrician’s Certificate is complemented by five years
of related electrician work experience and strong communication and
customer service skills. You have a Class G driver’s licence and a clean
abstract. Rate-of-pay: $32.63 – $34.78 per hour (40 hours/week)
Please apply, by June 13th, to:
HR Services, Town of Ajax, 65 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax, ON L1S 2H9
fax: (905) 686-8352 e-mail: resumes@ajax.ca
We are an equal opportunity employer committed to diversity within the workplace. As we grow,
it is important that our workforce becomes more reflective of the residents we serve to further the
diversification of ideas that make Ajax a great place to live and work. The Town of Ajax respects,
encourages, and celebrates our diversity.
For more information about the Town of Ajax and our exciting career
opportunities, please visit our website at:
www.ajax.com
We thank all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Senior PlannerOne Year Contract
COUNTY OF PETERBOROUGH
Planning Department
As a member of the Planning Team, the Senior Planner coordinates and analyses
development proposals by preparing and reviewing complex planning reports and
recommendations related to land use and urban and rural development and
ensures conformity with Municipal Plans and defends the position at Ontario
Municipal Board Hearings. The Senior Planner coordinates comments from other
departments/agencies and makes presentations to County Council, lower tier
councils and community groups. The Senior Planner provides information and
advice to the public and local municipalities on complicated and/or politically
sensitive planning matters. The Senior Planner is also responsible for planning
projects for long range use, secondary plans, special study areas and Official Plan
amendments. The Senior Planner researches and reviews complex planning
issues; recommends changes to established policy, new emerging policy/legislation
and provides effective and efficient support to the Manager and/or Director of
Planning.
For job specifications and how to apply, please refer to the website at www.county.peterborough.on.ca, click on Employment Opportunities.
In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy
Act, the information gathered will be used for the purpose of job selection.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
We thank all interested applicants, however, only those to be interviewed will be contacted.
Architectural/Structural
Engineering Staff Required:
BBA is searching for staff experienced
with design of industrial, recreational,
institutional and commercial buildings.
Immediate and full time positions.
Structural Engineer
5 to 10 years Experience:
To work with our Structural Team to
plan, design, prepare structural contract
documents and complete field reviews.
Senior Structural Draftsperson
5 to 10 years Experience:
To work in our Structural Department
preparing technical layout and working
drawings. Revit Structure required.
Project/Intern Architect
3 to 5 years Experience:
Enthusiastic and creative person to
work with our Architectural Team to
plan and provide presentation and
working drawings. AutoCAD and
Revit skills required.
Senior Architectural Draftsperson
7 to 10 years Experience:
Working with our Architectural Team
you will complete high quality presen-
tation and technical project drawings.
AutoCAD and Revit skills required.
All positions require excellent English
communication and written skills.
Submit resume by e-mail to:
dthompson@bba-archeng.com
or fax: 905-666-5256
Barry*Bryan Associates (1991) Limited
Architects, Engineers, Project Managers
Whitby, Ontario
ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED
www.thebesttruckingcompany.com
HIRING AZ DRIVERS FOR STEADY WORK
AWARDED NEW AUTOMOTIVE LANES
• Home Daily & Weekends Optional
• Paid Weekly and Benefits Avail.
• All Loads Are Round Trip & Dedicated
• Driver Will Operate New Equipment
PLEASE APPLY AT 285 South Blair St. Whitby, ONOr Call 905-430-1117
Hiring AZ Drivers for East EndHourly and Mileage
2 years AZ experience.
Clean CVOR and Abstract
Please call 905-625-2220
Prairie Plumbing LtdMechanical Contractors
Now hiring for the following positions
Licensed Plumber & Sheet Metal Installer
for working foreman positions for ICI
Projects in the Durham Region.
Also accepting resumes for 3rd or 4th year apprentices and
commercial service plumber
Fax Resume to 905-434-4426
or email: getinfo@prairieplumbing.ca
Canadian Tire Pickering
is Now Hiring a
l Class A Mechanic
l Lube Tech/Drive Clean Inspector
Top flat rates wages. Benefit pkg
for the successful candidates.
Apply with resume in person to:
1735 Pickering Parkway
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Career Tr ainingFeatureC
Careers
Careers
Drivers
AZ DRIVER wanted for steady runs to North Caroli-
na, mostly switches. One
year experience and clean abstract required. Call Joe
at JAC (905)622-5959
AZ DRIVERS WANTED:
Long haul van positions, Whitby yard, benefits. Must
have 3 years verified US
experience. Wage nego- tiable. Call: 905-424-3748 or
email jamie@
franklandhaulage.com
Careers
Drivers
DZ DRIVER needed for
warehouse and delivery
work. We train on products
and equipment. Forklift exp.
an asset. Apply in person to
1350 Church St; south of
Bayley in Pickering.
FRONT END & ROLL OFF
TRUCK DRIVERS required.
Benefits, competitive wages. Fax resume attention Scott
at BFI Canada
905-427-2486.
Careers
General
Help
Adult RouteOperators for home delivery of the Toronto Star in Ajax, Pickering and surrounding areas. Earn $800 to $1600/mo. P/T.
Fax: 905-686-8009
www.metris.ca*SERIOUS
INQUIRIES ONLY*
ALL STUDENTS 18+ and
Unemployed. F/T, earn u p
to $20/hr in entry level.
Paid training, Positive
environment. Summer &
Permanent openings.
Scholarships available!
Rosa 1 888 767 1027
APPOINTMENT TAKERS -
for our Ajax office. Full- time/part-time wage plus bo-
nus. Experience preferred.
Email resume to:
angela@chambersfood.com
ARGUS INDUSTRIES is
looking for a reliable full-time
Shipper/Receiver for its Pick- ering, ON branch. Must
have: Grade 12 Diploma,
previous working experience in a shipper/receiver position
or in a warehouse environ-
ment, forklift experience and proficiency using a computer.
Please apply by email
hr@ppghr.com or apply on- line at ppghr.com
A-Z TANKER DRIVER want-
ed f/t or p/t work. Tanker ex-
perience an asset. Must have clean abstract. Please
fax resumes to
905-852-0044
BUSY LANDSCAPE con-
struction company looking for
DRIVER/LABOURER. Con-
struction experience pre-
ferred, Class D license a
must. Call Jim or Tony
905-427-4143
EXPERIENCED F/T SALES
Administrator required (Mon-
Fri) for New Home Builder in
Durham; industry experience
required, knowledge of sales
programs & Microsoft office
required. Please fax resume
to 905-421-4087.
Drivers
Skilled &Te chnical Help
GeneralHelp
FLOORING Salesperson with experience needed
full-time in Whitby. Must be
available to work Saturdays, have good customer service
skills & a valid driver's
license. Please Email Resume to flooringstore@
rogers.com
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
IMMEDIATE SUPERINTEN-
DENT Position Available in
Toronto. Salary plus Living
accommodations provided.
Must have Skills and Knowl-
edge for Maintenance and
Renovating Vacant Units.
Must provide your own tools.
Fax Resume with Referenc-
es to 905-270-5500.
OFFICE PERSON for Picker- ing location. Must be multi-
tasking, hard working, career
oriented and have excellent customer service manage-
ment skills. Email:
rctrans@rogers.com
Drivers
Skilled &Te chnical Help
GeneralHelp
PARTS PERSON required: Previous heavy duty truck
experience an asset. Min 2
year experience in the parts industry. Must present driv-
er's abstract at time of inter-
view. Qualified individuals please submit resumes to:
Steve@amherstgroup.ca
RECEPTIONIST Busy Real Estate Office Seeks Director
of First Impressions. Must be
extremely organized, pos- sess good people skills,
pleasant phone manner, ex-
tremely computer literate. Duties include: answering
phones, filing, sorting, data
entry, database manage- ment. Please email/submit
y o u r r e s u m e t o
careers@danplowman.com
General
Help
SIGN INSTALLER required
for a Durham Region sign & décor manufacturing busi-
ness. Requires a hands on
person with a general knowl-
edge of signage, décor &
millwork installations. The job
requires travelling and some
shift work. Must have a clean
driving record and have fall
arrest & aerial work platform
training. Must be detail
oriented and capable of
working to the high stan-
dards required by our cus-
tomers. Previous experience
is preferred. Competitive
wages & benefits program.
Please email resumes to:
yourskillsarerequired@hot-
mail.com
SIGN SHOP Labour for a Durham Region sign manu-
facturing company. Experi-
enced person required immediately for vinyl & print
application and other in-
house signage production & assembly work. Competitive
wages & benefits program.
Please email resumes to: yourskillsarerequired@hot-
mail.com
Salon & SpaHelp
REVOLUTION SALON AND SPA high energy salon in
Courtice looking for new
Stylists. Busy clientele, great
location, fast-paced environ-
ment. Submit resume in
person, or call 905-433-0066
Skilled &Technical Help
ELECTRICIANS, full and
part time positions for local electrical contractor. Re-
quires valid 309A license
with industrial experience. Must have experience install-
ing large gauge Corflex
/Tech. Available immediately. Reply to electricianswant-
ed@hotmail.ca
EXPERIENCED BODY
Technician/Prepper required
for fast-paced body shop in Whitby. Please e-mail your
resume to jensen1@rog-
ers.com.
Hospital/Medical/Dental
P/T DENTAL RECEPTION- IST for busy East Scarbo-
rough office. Must have dental background in either
reception or dental assisting.
Hours include some even-
ings and 1 to 2 Saturdays
per month. Excellent oppor-
tunity for growth. Email re-
sume to: gr8smiles@live.ca
Hotel/Restaurant
PORT PERRY restaurant
looking for cook and/or man-
ager or both. Call Sam at
416-919-1759.
EmploymentWantedE
PERSONAL CARE ATTEN- DANT. Male. 25 years exp.
working with a variety of client groups including the
elderly, children and adoles-
cence. Bachelor of Social Work degree. First Aid/CPR
Certified. No criminal record.
Flexible hours. Fees nego-
tiable. Has own vehicle.
Phone 905-428-6498 ask for
Robin. References on re-
quest.
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
DO YOU HAVE AN
APARTMENT FOR
RENT? IF SO ASK
ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
AD RATES UNDER OUR
“APARTMENTS FOR
RENT” HEADING
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You can help create a future
without breast cancer!
Every year, thousands of Canadians from coast to coast
participate, donate or volunteer for the Canadian Breast
Cancer Foundation CIBC Run for the Cure. A few of these
amazing individuals take their dedication even further by being
fundraising champions and enthusiastic CIBC Run for the
Cure ambassadors. Run Directors are natural leaders, caring,
compassionate and inspire others to do their best. If this
sounds like you, we have a special opportunity where you can
use your skills and passion to make an even bigger difference
in the breast cancer community.
If you have an adventurous spirit, a love of the outdoors and
are looking for new ways to give back to the breast cancer
community, this opportunity might be for you! We are currently
recruiting for one (1) Volunteer Run Director - Fundraising to
work as co-lead for the Durham Region run site.
If you would like to learn more about this exciting opportunity,
please contact Polvier Folkes-Grandison at
pfgrandison@cbcf.org or 1-866-373-6313 ext. 335.
Together, we will create a future without breast cancer,
Your Volunteer Programs Staff
Visit www.cbcf.org for more information
Available Mortgages
Up to 90% LTV
Don’t worry about Credit!
Refinance Now!
Personal Tax arrears...
Property Tax arrears...
Must be current home owner to qualify
Call 647-268-1333
Hugh Fusco AMP
#M08005735
Igotamortgage Inc.
#10921
www.igotamortgage.ca
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
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
All claims against the estate of MARGARET SHIRLEY AYRES late
of Ajax, Ontario who died on or about
14 May 2013 must be filed with the
undersigned Estate Trustee on or before
30 June 2013, after which date the assets
of the estate will be distributed having
regard only to the claims then filed and
the Estate Trustee shall not be liable for
claims not then filed.
DAVID ALAN AYRES
Estate Trustee of the Estate of
MARGARET SHIRLEY AYRES
by his solicitor,GARY A. BOOTH,
34 Bridge Street, P.O. Box 116,
Lakefield, Ontario K0L 2H0
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
H.O.P.E. CHARITY
HUGE YARD & BAKE SALE
35 Church St N., AjaxPickering Village Saturday June 1st
8am - 12:00 pm
Pickering Village United Church
Annual Yard SaleSat. June 1st, 8am - 1pm
Barbecue and bake sale,
with 20 tables from various vendors,
300 Church St. N. Ajax
CONTENT SALE - Very Upscale
Indoor/Outdoor
100 Bowles Dr. Ajax (Church/Delaney)
Sat June 1 from 7am - 3pm (905)426-1920
Gorgeous home decor & women's clothing,
new & gently used. All excellent condition.
GARAGE & MOVING SALE
Enclaves of Maple Ridge
(Abbey Rd & Rigby Dr., Pickering)
Saturday June 1st 9am - 12Noon
Lots of items including furniture!
GARAGE SALE With B.B.Q.
Saturday June 1st, 8am to 2pm
St. Nedela Macedonian Church
485 Bayly St. West, Ajax
S/W corner Westney & Bayly
MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
292 Hoover Dr. Pickering.
Sat. Jun. 1, 2013
8:00 am to 1:00 pm
MURPHY’S HOME SERVICES
June Special
15% Off Decks
Prompt & Reliable ServiceOver 25 Years Experience
7 days 8am-9pm murphyshome@rogers.com
James (905) 706-7273
Decks, Fences, Pergolas
Interlocking Brick Repairs
Kitchens & Bathrooms
General Home Renovations
Demolition & Disposal
Block To Block
Interlock & Landscaping
647 208 5845
www.blocktoblock.ca
Email: block2blockinterlock@gmail.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
Vo lunteers
Mortgages,LoansM
Private SalesP
BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK bungalow with detached
garage on spacious 54'x129'
lot. 3+1 bedrooms. New kitchen and roof in 2011.
Bowmanville. Private.
$266,000. 905-697-8188
Office / Business
Space For Rent /
WantedO
SHARED/PRIVATE Offices
Oshawa. Offering Cubicles/
Permanent Office Spaces
$250-$450 (100-500 Sq.)
Boardroom/Event Room also
available. All amenities included. Please contact
Nicole: 905-718-2898
nicolelupt@gmail.com or www.71albert.ca.
Places ofWorship
Vo lunteers
Mortgages,LoansM
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
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make
$1000 a week mailing bro-
chures from home! Help-
ing Home-Workers since
2001. Genuine Opportunity!
No experience required.
Start Immediately!
www.working-central.com
Places ofWorship
Apartments & Flats For RentA
LegalNotices
VendorsWantedV
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
Places ofWorship
Apartments & Flats For RentA
LegalNotices
VendorsWantedV
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
Apartments & Flats For RentA
AJAX- OXFORD Towers.
Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO.
Pool. 2-bedrooms, available
Immediately/June/July, from $1129/mo. plus parking.
905-683-5322 or
905-683-8421
BOND ST. E. apartments, 1 bdrm $750 and Bachelor
$550. June & July. Hydro ex-
tra. Seniors Welcome. Near shopping, bus. Quiet com-
plex, laundry, safe neigh-
bourhood. Call 905-720-2153
Apartments & Flats For RentA
OSHAWA- 1-BEDROOM
apartment, nice south central
location. $720/month, hydro
& parking included. Ideal for
non-smoking retired person.
Available July 1st. Call
905-728-4257
HomeImprovement
Repair/Installation
R
HomeImprovement
Repair/Installation
R
Garage/YardSalesG
Apartments & Flats For RentA
EXECUTIVE FURNISHED
one bedroom. In upscale
area of Courtice. All inclu-
sive. approximately 700
square feet. laundry, fire
place, big screen tv and
more. (905)432-2191. no
smoking no pets. Mature
adults only. Leave message
will call back.
OSHAWA 2-BEDROOM apartment. Newly renovated.
Park/Adelaide area.
$850+hydro. No pets. Refer- ences. First/Last. Available
July 1st. 905-433-2170.
OSHAWA RENT TO OWN
Lovely Detached, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Finished basement,
Deck, Fully Fenced Yard.
New Paint & Flooring, Move In Ready. 24 hr Message:
1-855-732-9268 All Credit
Welcome
PICKERING VILLAGE,
bright 1-bedroom basement.
Large livingroom, eat-in
kitchen with island. 4-piece
bath, laundry, parking, separ-
ate entrance, no smok-
ing/pets. First/last. June 1st.
$850/month inclusive.
416-843-7244
PICKERING, WHITES/ FINCH. 1-bdrm fully fur-
nished. Parking. Laundry.
Cable. No smoking/pets. Separate entrance. $950/mo.
Single working male/female
preferred. Available immedi- ately. Avail. June 1st.
First/last, references.
647-887-1474
WHITBY ADULT lifestyle
apartment for rent, central
Whitby, 1-bedroom, suitable
for quiet person, no pets,
available June 1st.
$800/month, all inclusive.
First/last. (905)725-4145.
Garage/YardSalesG
PROFESSIONALLY FIN- ISHED Bright clean 1-bed-
room basement apartment in
mature Whitby neighbour-
hood. $900/month includes
hydro, heat, cable, shared
laundry, & parking for 1 vehi-
cle. Less than a block to Hwy
2, walking distance to transit,
shops & restaurants. Contact
Kerry 905-999-9503
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 Im-
mediately/July 1st.
(905)428-1428.
WHITBY DOWNTOWN 5
minute walk from Whitby
mall. Close to school. Small apartment building. Large 2-
bdrm. Available June 1. $990
inclusive. Call 416-520-6392.
Garage/YardSalesG
House Contents
Sale1416 Stonehampton
Crt., PickeringSat. June 1st,8am - 2pm
MOVING SALE
37 Cluett Drive,
Ajax
Sat. June 1st
8am-1pm
Home RenovationsH
ALL MASONRY
REPAIRS
l Chimney Repairs
l Windowsills
Replaced
l Parging
905-831-5506
905-550-9710
Dave
BASEMENT RENOVA- TIONS, kitchen, bathroom,
plumbing, electrical, stairs,
flooring, tiles, painting, fence,
deck. 15 years experience.
Reliable. Affordable. Call
Benny 647-292-7291
G.C.B. SERVICESSince 1976
Painting
Plumbing
Electrical
Bathrooms
Kitchens
Basements
Decks / Fences
Craig
(905)686-1913
PLUMBER ON THE GOTop Quality Plumbing at Reasonable ratesService andnew installationsResidential/CommercialNo job too big or smallFree estimates - over 20 years experience
(905)837-9722
Home RenovationsH
JBS
CLEANING
l Windows
l Eaves troughs
l Power Washing
For Free Estimate
Call Dennis at
905-837-1910
905-409-9903
New Eden
Landscape
Construction
Interlock/Natural Stone
Walkways/Patios/Walls
Decks/Fence/Arbor
Over 20 yrs. exp.
Work guaranteed
289-892-2921
www.neweden.ca
Home RenovationsH
TBG
Aluminum
Siding ~ Soffit
~Fascia
~Eavestrough
Free Estimates
Call Bruce
905-410-6947
HomeImprovement
Ed Dooley
Contracting
Aluminum Siding,
Basements,
Bathrooms,
Home Accessibly
Drywall & Trim
Free EstimatesLicensed & InsuredOver 20 years exp.Ed 905.686.4384
416.902.7612
WINDOW
Cleaning up to 20
windows $60
No Squeegee (By hand)
EAVESTROUGHCleaning & Repairs
* Spring Cleanups
* Lawn Care
* Powerwash/Stain
* Int./Ext PaintingCall Fred905-626-7967
Waste Removal
W
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK
REMOVAL!!
Homes, Yards,Businesses, etc.We do all theloading.Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!
John
905-310-5865
Handy PersonH
HANDYMAN SERVICESpring Cleanup
Lawn Cutting,
Tree Pruning,
Hedge Trimming,
Concrete &
Interlocking Brick
Repair, Painting,
Garbage Removal905-431-7762
Moving & StorageM
Apple Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licensed/Insured
905-239-1263
416-532-9056
Place your ad
at 905-683-0707
SELLING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK?Showcase it across Durham Region. Call Classifieds
Ajax
at 683-0707
Service
Directory Garage/Yard
Sales
Apartments & Flats For RentA
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PUBLIC AUCTION
Under Instructions received, we will sell:
ESTATE COIN & PAPER MONEY COLLECTION
ART GALLERY LIQUIDATION – 120 Lots
INUIT SOAPSTONE CARVINGS SPORTS
MEMORABILIA MAJOR DIAMOND JEWELLERY ESTATE
Sunday June 02 – 1:pm Preview 12: Noon
Oshawa Quality Hotel & Conference Ctr.
1011 Bloor Street East, Oshawa
Over 150 Jewellery items w/ 10/14/18kt Platinum Diamond
& gemstone rings, earrings, bracelets, Appraised,
watches, pearls, Swarovski, & more. A large estate coin
collection & paper money, over 120 framed art works of
important Canadian Artists, sports memorabilia collection
w/ 23kt Gold cards, radio control choppers, truckscars, art
glass, crystal, porcelain, bone china, Harley Davidson,
Disney, M. Monroe, Marvel, A. Hepburn Beatles,Rush,
Rolling Stones, Electric & Acoustic Guitar, Violin, One
Direction Frame, garden décor, humidor, & more.
Plan to attend…. Free Draw at Sale………
Details, Terms, photos, on website.
WWW.AUCTIONEER.CA
PUBLIC AUCTION
MAJOR LIQUIDATION SALE
Under Instructions received, we will sell:
ART * COINS * JEWELLERY * ELECTRONICS *
ESTATES * SPORTS * NOSTALGIA *
Saturday June 01-1:pm Preview 12: Noon
Whitby Curling Club
815 Brock Street North
Whitby, ON., L1N 4J3
Over 1000 lots to be offered featuring A large estate
coin collection, over 100 framed art works, sports
memorabilia collection, radio control choppers, art
glass, crystal, porcelain, bone china, Harley Davidson
collectibles, Disney, Betty Boop, Marvel, Beatles, Bob
Marley, Rolling Stones, Electric Guitar, Violin, Over
200 Jewellery items w/ 10/14/18kt Platinum Diamond
& gemstone rings, earrings, bracelets, Appraised,
watches, pearls, Swarovski, & more.
Plan to attend…. Free Draw at Sale………
Details, Terms, photos, on website.
WWW.AUCTIONEER.CA
Property Sold Auction SaleConstruction equipment, tractors, quality shop equipment & tools, collectible toy tractors, plus some household items.Saturday, June 8th, 10:00 a.m.The property of: MYRLE ALVES654 Brawley Rd., W., Ashburn, OntarioFrom Brooklin at Hwy #12 go North 5 kms. to Brawley Rd., then West 4 kms. SEE SIGNS!!! SALE INCLUDES: a 2005 Doosan Daewoo Mega
200 V wheeled pay loader with a 2 1/2 yard bucket -
shows new, only 219 hrs, CAT Crothers D3C diesel dozer with 8' - 6 way blade (2186 hrs), 340 Int. gas
utility tractor with 6' material bucket plus back hoe
attachment with 12" & 24" buckets (4418 hrs), 6060
A.C. diesel tractor with a/c cab, new paint (4079 hrs),
2130 J.D. diesel tractor with canopy (15 x 38 tires),
202 M.F. gas tractor with Davis front end loader with
5' bucket, McCormick Standard gas tractor, A.C. CA
gas tractor (restored), J.D. 6 x 4 Gator diesel ATV
with electric dump box, like new, only 250 hrs., Walco
Meteor 8' snow blower with hydraulic shute, Wallen-
stien 9" pto driven wood chipper with power feed (like
new), lawn sweeper 15 gal. A.T.V. sprayer, 4 1/2 gal.
back pack sprayer, Pioneer Farmsaw II chain saw,
implement jacks, gas weed eaters, 12.4 x 28 tractor
tire, hydraulic fittings, various nuts & bolts, bench
grinder, chains, extension cords, 5' x 8' bumper hitch
trailer with mesh loading ramp, assorted rough cut 1"
pine & cedar lumber, small wagon running gear.SHOP EQUIPMENT: Snap-on 3 section tool chest,
large selection of Snap-On & Mastercraft wrenches,
various socket sets, torque wrenches, Ingersoll-Rand
1" electric impact gun, large assortment of name
brand air tools, gear pullers, calliper sets, compres-
sion testers, timing lights, drills, grinders, vacuum
pumps, plus many other name brand tools, King
2C-40HC Floor model milling machine with forward &
reverse (new), SPX Stone 75 ton hydraulic shop
press (new), Cyclone 4826E stationary sand blaster
(new), horizontal metal band saw, 2 - Karcher
HDS550 heated pressure washers, 20 ton Omega air
jack, 4 & 5 ton floor jacks, 2 ton speed lift folding en-
gine crane, transmission jack, jack stands, Miller
Spectrum 2050 plasma cutter & stand, Lincoln Ideal
arc 250 welder & cable, Lincoln SP 135 T mig welder,
small acetylene torch set & cart, various bottle jacks,
welding rod, Snap-on JC 23 creeper, manual tire
changer, DeVilbiss air paint sprayer, various paint, air
sanders, Marquette Hi-rate 6-12 battery charger/test-
er, Wolf precision valve refacer, small Porter-Cable
belly air compressor, 50' air hose reel, 500 amp bat-
tery tester, portable dolly trays, various fluid & lubri-
cants, fasteners, connections, filters, tractor & truck
manuals, Cat & Int. parts, various tires, Lazerpo tri-
pod, various machinist tools, C clamps, large tin Ken-
dal Motor Oil sign (modern), metal office desk, small
bar fridge, small amount of metal stock.OTHER COLLECTIBLES: Small cast iron toy tractor
collection mostly in boxes includes; A.C WD45, D17,
D19, D21, G, McCormick WD9, Farmall Super MTA,
M.H. Pacemaker, Case 800, J.D. 1937 G, A.C. roto
baler. 1968 Olympic 370 Ski-doo with opposing twin
engine, 2 Johnson 5 1/2 hp outboard boat motors,
various old headlights, 1930's era large portable Ca-
nadian Ingersoll-Rand compressor on wheels, an-
tique oak buffet.HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 3 pc queen size bedroom
suite, sofa couch, console T.V., patio furniture, etc.Plan to attend this very clean sale!Terms: Cash, Known Cheque with I.D., Visa, MasterCard, Interac. Lunch provided, No ReserveNO BUYER'S PREMIUM Sale Managed & Sold byKevin Barker Auctions Ltd. 705-374-4478 (office) or 705-878-2947 (cell)Visit: www.kevinbarkerauctions.com for pictures of sale items.
In loving memory
of a dear husband,
father, brother, son,
uncle and nephew.
November 6, 1961
to June 1, 2012
Derek David
Hammond
To our beloved husband and father on the
one year anniversary of your death.
What we have once enjoyed,
we can never lose.
All that we love deeply
becomes a part of us.
When I look into the eyes
of David and Andrew,
I see a part of you that continues
to live and breathe
through the words they speak
and the things they do.
They are sincere, kind, clever and witty,
humble, genuine, honest and true.
They are their father's boys.
We miss you dearly Derek.
There isn't a day that goes by
where we won't mention your name
or a memory we hold close and dear.
Thank you for the smiles and laughs, your
guidance and love throughout the years.
God has you in his keeping now.
We have you in our hearts.
Lovingly remembered and sadly missed,
Joyce, David and Andrew
Mother and Father, Verna and Wilfred Hammond.
Sisters, Tricia (and Henry Buikema), Constance
Hammond, Beverley (and Mark Jersperson)
Nieces and Nephews, Alysha, Kristin, Tyler,
Sarah, Alissa, Jonathan, Tillysha, Tiffany, Jody,
Tamara, Jessica, and Alex.
Father’sDay
Tributes
Publishing Thursday June 13
Deadline Tuesday June 11@5pm
For further information
please call one of
our Classi ed Sales
Representatives at
905-576-9335
or at
905-683-0707
Auctions & Sales
A
Apartments & Flats For RentA
WHITBY-
2 Bdrm - NEW!!!!!
2 Gorgeous new
2 bdrm suites in
excellent quiet
building. One new
suite is on the main
floor-perfect for
seniors. Building has
elevator, new card
operated laundry,
above ground parking,
in suite storage and in suite hot water tanks.
Priced from $1,090./
month. See pictures at Viewit.caVIT#17633 or
call Matt at
905 668 7758ASAP.
Houses for Rent
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM
detached home in Bowman-
ville (Longworth/Liberty) Master bedroom w/en-suite,
walk in closet. 80% finished
basement (unfinished ceil- ing). Spacious backyard
w/deck and hot tub ***condi-
tional use on hot tub up- keep*** $1650/month +
utilities/water- 6 mnth lease.
Available July 1st. First/Last, Rental Application, Letter Of
Employment, Credit Check
And Lease Agreement. NO SMOKING. Please email
ross6421@hotmail.com or
call 905-809-5720
Auctions & Sales
A
Houses for Rent
OSHAWA BLOOR/WILSON
3 bedroom main floor of bun-
galow $1200+utilities. Laun-
dry, large yard, ample
parking. Available July 1. No
smoking/pets. first/last
(905)260-1496
Rooms forRent & WantedR
LUXURY BUNGALOW on
lake, Newcastle. 2 rooms,
ensuite bath, shared kitchen.
Pool, golf course included.
Suit, retired gentleman.
$800/month. 905-419-1743
evenings.
Room & BoardAvailable & WantedR
FURNISHED ROOMS
AJAX. Separate entrance.
Quiet area. No pets/smoking.
Suit professional person.
First/last, references.
$325/$450/mo. Call
905-683-5480
PICKERING- Finished or un-
finished room available on
Radom St. $450 inclu-
sive+parking $50. Shared fa-
cilities. Preferred female or
student. No pets/smoking.
Available immediately.
First/Last required.
289-923-8166.
Auctions & Sales
A
SharedAccommodation
NORTH PICKERING, Large
furnished bright room in country home. Located near
Westney Rd & Hwy 7. Sep-
arate washroom. Inter- net/cable incl. Avail. June
1st. $575/mo. 905-427-5441
Tr avel
CANCEL YOUR TIME-
SHARE. NO Risk Program STOP Mortgage & Mainte-
nance Payments Today.
100% Money Back Guaran- tee. FREE Consultation. Call
Us NOW. We Can Help!
1-888-356-5248.
Health& Homecare
WANTED: Live-in caregiver
in Ajax to care for children
3&5, $2000 monthly email
anil_b69@hotmail.com.
Articlesfor SaleA
55" TOSHIBA Flat Screen,
"Smart TV". 6 months new.
$1250-o.b.o. Call
905-428-3070 or
416-830-0008
DININGROOM SUITE, solid
oak, 10 chairs including 2 Captain chairs. 3 extensions,
large buffet, asking $1300.
905-433-3817
Auctions & Sales
A
Articlesfor SaleA
GAZEBO FRAME - 10' x10',
metal, frame only (no cano-
py). $40 (firm). Call 905-447-6145
HOT TUB COVERS All
Custom covers, all sizes and
all shapes, $375.00 plus tax
Free delivery. Let us come to
your house & measure your
tub! Pool safety covers.
905-259-4514.
www.durhamcovers.com
HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS
Best Price, Best Quality. All
Shapes & Colours. 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.
Auctions & Sales
A
Articlesfor SaleA
LADIES PLUS SIZE
CLOTHING 14+ Above Aver-
age Consignments has all
your plus size needs covered
for clothing, shoes, purses,
and costume jewellery. We
carry all brands and labels
size 14 to 28, XL to 6X.
Quality goods at fractions of
the prices. Free powder eye-
shadow trio with every pur-
chase while supplies last.
We also have some per-
fumes and books. 252 Bayly
St W, Ajax. Between Har-
wood & Westney on north
side in MacKenzie plaza.
9054275151. Tues/Wed/Sat
10-5. Thurs 10-6. Fri
11:30-5. Sun 12-5. Not open
this Sunday of long week-
end. Look for us on Face-
book!
In Memoriam
Articlesfor SaleA
RENT TO OWN Appliances,
TV's, Electronics, Furniture,
Computers, BBQ's & More!!
Apply today. Contact
Paddy's Market 905-263-
8369 or 800-798-5502. Visit
u s o n t h e w e b a t
www.paddysmarket.ca
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLI-
ANCES stainless steel, white and black French door
fridge's available, variety of
dented ranges, laundry, dish- washers and fridge's - differ-
ent colors. SMALL DENTS
EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! 18
cu. ft. fridges at $399. New
coin laundry available, Call
us today, Stephenson's Ap-
pliances, Sales, Service,
Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa. (905)576-7448
Swap & Tr adeS
WANTED: PING 3 WOOD,
G10 series, 17 degree draw
loft, soft regular graphite
shaft. Right hand.
905-431-9727
CarsC
2006 PONTIAC MONT. SV6
$4695.; 2006 Pontiac G6 $4695.; 2006 Ford 500
Limited $4695.; 2005 Chry.
Sebring Tour $2995.; 2005 Hyun. Sonata GLX $3995.;
2004 Pont. Gr. Prix GT
$3995.; 2004 Ford Freestar
SEl $5995.; 2004 Chevy
Venture $3495.; 2004 Kia
Sedona EX $3995.; 2003
Chevy Cavalier $2995.; 2002
Dodge Gar. Car S. $2995.;
2002 Suzuki Esteme $2995.;
2002 Nissan Alt. 3.5S
$3995.; 2002 Acura 1.7 EL
$3995.; 2001 Chevy Impala
$3695.; 2001 Olds. Sil-
houette $2995.; 2000 Nissan
Max. GLE $2995. Certified &
Emission Tested! Amber Mo-
tors - 3120 Danforth Avenue
416-864-1310
In Memoriam
CarsC
2008 HONDA CIVIC DX-G
sedan, black, 5-speed manu-
al, low kilometres 84k,
air-conditioning, power win-
dows, new front brakes,
great tires, safety/emissions.
$9,000. Call 905-409-6768.
TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You Down? Bankrupt? Poor
Credit? 100% Approval.
Drive The Car You Need Today. Call 1-877-743-9292
Or Apply Online @
www.needacartoday.ca.
Cars WantedC
**$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay cash for your scrap cars,
truck, and vans! Fast free
pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
!! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON
& LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks
Wanted. Cash paid 7 days
per week anytime. Please
call 905-426-0357.
!!! $200-$2000
Cash For
Cars & Trucks
$$$$
1-888-355-5666
$$$-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
CASH PAID! Cash for Old
Cars & Trucks. Free Scrap
Removal. Call Jim
905-424-1852
In Memoriam Cars WantedC
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
In Memoriam
HODGES, Albert Towy - Passed away
peacefully on May 28, 2013 in Bowmanville.
Member of Beaverton Masonic Lodge #100,
AF & AM, and Oshawa Shrine Club and Ajax
and Lagoon City Rotary Clubs. Loving
husband of Mary Hodges. Father of Mandy
Cunliffe (Ian), Malcolm Hodges (Patty),
Heather Yates and David Hodges (Sherry).
Grandfather of Jason, Paul, Lauren, Andrew,
Mallory and Emily. Great Grandfather of
Connor. Memorial services will be held at
NEWCASTLE FUNERAL HOME, 386 Mill St
S, Newcastle (just north of 401 at first lights)
on Thursday, May 30, 2013 beginning with a
Masonic Service at 6:30pm. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to a
charity of your choice.
Condolences may be made
online at www.newcastlefuneralhome.com
Deaths Deaths
Adult Personals
A
PHONE CHAT LINE needs operators to work from
home. Must have great voice
& be over 18 years. Call 416-916-9091.
MassagesM
AAA
PICKERING ANGELS
H H H H H
Relaxing Massage
VIP Rooms & Jacuzzi
905 Dillingham Rd. (905)420-0320
pickeringangels.com
Now hiring!!!
NOW OPEN
LaVilla Spa
634 Park Rd. South
Oshawa
(905)240-1211
Now hiring!!!
www.lavillaspa.ca
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
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
90th Birthday!
Verna May Crandles is
turning 90! All of her
children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren
love her and wish her a
very happy milestone
birthday on May 30.
We'll be gathering to
eat, drink and be merry
to honour a very special
lady. Wishing her the
best of health!
Milestones
Please read your
classified ad on the
first day of publica-
tion as we cannot
be responsible
for more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
To place
your
personalized In Memoriam,
call
905-683-0707
(Ajax)
and let one
of our
professional
advisors
help you.
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CONVENIENTLYLOCAT ED
NEARTHEPICKERINGGOCOMPLEX
Please submit your resume and cover letter in confidence to:
pickeringcollectors@gmail.com
COLLECTION AGENTS
TO FILL FULL AND PA RT TIME POSITIONS.
WE ARE A GROWING AND DYNAMIC NATIONAL
FINANCIAL SERVICES PROVIDER
IN NEED OF IN HOUSE
RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE:
Contacting customers in order
to update accounts, negotiate
repayment plans on loan/credit
balances, process payments,
answer client inquiries and provide
account related information.
Strong communication skills are
essential and preference will be
given to those individuals with skip
tracing experience.
An ever-expanding food production company that has plants on
both the east and west ends of To ronto is looking for experienced
staff to fill the following positions.
Sausage Maker
Do you love the art and craft of sausage making? Do you think quality and
consistency of your products is important to customers? If so, we want to meet
with you!
Qualified candidates must have 2-4 years relevant experience working with bowl
cutters, mixers, stuffing machines, and smokehouses.
A sound understanding of food safety regulations required.
Pro duction Chef
Do you have a creative and hands-on approach towards developing new items
and product lines and the business sense to balance your costing, packaging and
labour requirements? Is streamlining production processes that ensure duplicable
recipes that result in consistent, premium products second nature to you? If so, we
want to meet with you!
Qualified candidates must have 2+ years of experience creating and managing the
production of ready-to-eat/value added food lines.
A valid Ontario Food Handlers Certificate is required.
Email resumes to sales@halendasmeats.com
www.halendasmeats.com
��� ����������
Whitby Mall - 1615 Dundas St. E.
Unit LL-3 (next to Body Boomers)
Call today for more information!
1-888-732-0326 • www.klccollege.ca
EXCITING CAREERS IN HEALTH CARE AND EDUCATION
Personal Support Worker Education Assistant
REWARDING CAREERS
Programs starting Fall 2013
Small Classes
Hands-On Training
Work Placements
Specialized Curriculum
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We are seeking an organized pr
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2nd Flr, Suite 155 Oshawa Ce
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Pickering
1400 Bayly St. Unit 1,
Pickering ON
L1W 3R3
/FFICE
Specialist
See website for more detai
l
s
&
c
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c
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CAREER TRAINING
Advertisements will appear on
workopoliscampus.com
RECRUITMENT
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CAREER TRAININGCAREER TRAINING
INCLUDES AD IN PROCESS COLOUR
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THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH
Oshawa, Whitby, Clarington AND Ajax, Pickering
For further information, please call your Classi ed Sales Consultant
du
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32
AP Durham City
Bulldogs win
provincial
basketball gold
LONDON -- The Durham City Bulldogs
novice central team travelled to London,
to take part in the provincial basketball
championships.
Heading into the championships, the
Novice Bulldogs sported an impressive
21-0 record in the U10 division. The core of
the team played together last year.
“Last season was really a learning expe-
rience for the boys, so I did not place too
many expectations on the team,“ said head
coach Ervin Clayton. “Coming in to this
year we knew from the start our goal was to
win the provincials.”
Clayton also stated that in 25 years of
coaching, he has never coached a group
so hard working and determined as these
boys.
In convincing fashion, the Bulldogs
defeated Guelph, Brampton and South
Windsor in pool play. In the medal round
the Bulldogs ran into a tough, well-coached
Oakville team that pushed the Bulldogs
into the unfamiliar territory of overtime.
The Bulldogs were able to prevail 40-35
and advance to the finals against regional
rival Scarborough Blues, who were ranked
second in the province. The Bulldogs won
45-23.
DCBA Club president, Nkosi Adams, who
also helped coach the novice team, stated
that: “It was very gratifying for the club to
win its first-ever boys’ provincial cham-
pionship, as most of the team members
developed their skills from an early age
through the DCBA house league program.”
Team members are Isaiah Adams, Kaleb
Birch, Isaiah Bridge, Jaden Clayton, Myles
Graham, Nicholas Kaptein, Marcus Mur-
rell, David Ononiwu, Pierce Santos, Noah
Seetram, Kole Scott, Nathaniel Simms. The
team is coached by Ervin Clayton, Nkosi
Adams and James Seetram. The team man-
ager is Simone Seetram.
LONDON -- The Durham City Bulldogs
novice central team won the U10 provin-
cial championship, beating Scarborough
in the gold medal game.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Contact your representative today at 905-579-4473 or 416-798-7259 Marilyn Brophy ext. 2388 or Barb Buchan ext. 2326
OPEN
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www.18Mcginty.com
8 MCGINTY AV ENUE • $468,800
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 2
ND, 2-4 PM
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Jill Fewster-Yan
Signature Realty Inc.,
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www.themillsteam.ca
Sales Representative
Moveinandenjoythisgorgeous
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ST 2-4 PM416-443-0300
Sarah O’Neill
Signature Realty Inc.,
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Sales Representative
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BRENTFOSTER
416-693-1433
Sales Representative
GENERATIONS REALTY LTD., Brokerage
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4
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OPEN HOUSE SAT.& SUN 2-4 PM
480 ROUGEMOUNT DR S
PICKERING
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JIM KELLY
P.Eng
905-683-5000
Sales Representative
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
QUALITYONE LTD.,Brokerage
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WWW.SONIASAMPSON.COMConnectRealty,Brokerage
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MORE THAN A HOME –IT’S A LIFESTYLE!
2
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OPEN SAT.& SUN. 2-4
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GREEN WAY
•Backs on to greenspace
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to bottom!
•18 ft ceiling in fam rm, Hardwood floors
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•A pleasure to view!
CALL DIANE FOR DETAILS
DIANE
WILSONSales Representative
905-686-3330
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
First RealtyLtd.,Brokerage
$479,900
www.sellwithdiane.com
JAYBRIIJPAUL
Broker
416-745-2300
416-418-2745
SATURDAY BETWEEN 1-4PM
831 REGAL CRES(DARWIN/FINCH)
$831,000
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Real Estate Centre Inc.,
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A Coughlan Custom Built Home,16 Windows In-Front Of
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Office W/Window.3400 Sq.Ft.Plus 1500 Sq.Ft.Bsmt W/3 Br
And Interlock W/Way To Bsmt Apt. Gas Line For Bbq.
Office
Direct
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33
AP
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34
AP
Life insurance is not a simple product.Trying to
understand all the different options and their
respective benefits can require confronting several
well-entrenched myths.
To help set the record straight and guide
customers toward making the choice that best
suits them,Cathy Preston,vice president, Life &
Health,RBC Insurance, addresses the five most
common misconceptions about life insurance.
Toppingthelist,according to Preston,ispeople’s belief
that all their insurance needs are covered through
work.“Group life insurance plans typically provide
limited coverage,and theinsuranceoftenendswhen
you change jobs. It’s important to understand the
extent of yourcoverage and fill inanygaps,”she says.
And while many peoplebelieve their investment dollars
canbeputto betteruseelsewhere,asPrestonpoints
out, “Many life insurance policies provide protection
for your lovedonesalongwithatax-shelteredinvest-
ment option thatcangrowyour money.”
Somethinklife insurance isonly forfull-time workers
or high-income earners, but there arecases where it
can be helpful regardless of income or employment
status.“For example, if you have dependents,you
would need to cover childcare and housekeeping
costs in a parent’s absence,”Preston notes.And life
insurance isn’t only for those with dependents, she
adds.“Life insurance can also help protect your partner
from struggling with a single income and ensure
your debts are paid, which is importantregardless of
whetheryouhave children,”shesays.
Finally,Preston insists that life insurance need not be
prohibitively expensive. She indicates that a 10-year
term policy with a death benefit of $250,000 would
cost about $28 per month for a healthy 45-year-old
Canadian male non-smoker, while a policy with
a death benefit of $200,000 would cost $15 per
month for a healthy 35-year-old female non-
smoker.“Lifeinsurancecanbecost-effective,”she
says, adding that more information is available at
www.rbcinsurance.com/familypricing or bycalling
RBC Insurance at 1-888-528-5507.
Debunkingmythsabout life insurance By MarkDiLLon
Advertising FeAture
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35
APLimitedTimeOfferFORSAVINGS
20%OFF
WINDOWS & DOORS IN JUNE
No Money Down, No Interest
& No Payments Until 2014.
* Available OAC. Not to be
combined with other offers.
OSHAWA (905)579-8000
SCARBOROUGH (416)324-2604
PICKERING (905)619-1147
WWW.BROCKWINDOWS.COM
PHONE: 1(800)449-3808 SHOWROOM HOURS:
Monday to Friday - 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Saturday - 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Finch Ave. E
401
Huntingwood Dr. Middlefield Rd.
Sheppard Ave. E
Mc
C
o
w
a
n
R
d
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Br
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m
l
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y
R
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BROCK DOORS & WINDOWS INC.
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36
AP DURHAM’S
ON THE SPOTFINANCING!
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