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News Adver tiser
ursday, June 27, 2013
facebook.com/newsdurham • twitter.com/newsdurham • d durhamregion.com • Pressrun 54,400 • 28 pages • Optional 3-week delivery $6/$1 newsstand
Pickering family fightsfor native housing
PICKERING -- Charles Catto is the founding director of Frontiers Foundation, a non-profit aboriginal voluntary service organization that promotes the advancement of eco-
nomically and socially disadvantaged communities. Mr. Catto is heading to Pikangikum reserve in northwest Ontario to help with a housing project.
RYAN PFEIFFER / METROLAND
Plumber needed for upcoming
mission to Pikangikum reserve
MOYA DILLON
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- For Reverend Charles Catto, the story of
Christ is a reminder that there are practical solutions to
some of the greatest needs in life.
“When I started my ministry and really began to study
the life of Jesus I thought ‘this is the most practical guy
ever,’ I mean, he’s a carpenter, I think theological colleges
sometimes forget that,” Mr. Catto said.
“Right now there is a desperate need in
native communities for safe, warm, endur-
ing homes. That’s a practical need we can fill.”
Inspired by the bible, Mr. Catto helped to found the
Frontiers Foundation, which provides housing solutions
for native communities through portable sawmills and
volunteer tradesmen who train residents to construct
their own homes. The group has had four sawmills on site
at the Kitcisakik reserve in Quebec for the last four years,
where 26 homes have been finished and are now all occu-
pied.
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AP
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Few at Enbridge
open house
in Durham
Pipeline reversal
hearing set for fall
Keith GilliGan
kgilligan@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- Attendance has been
sparse at a series of recent open
houses hosted by Enbridge Pipelines
about its Line 9 reversal proposal.
Sessions hosted in Whitby and
Clarington last week attracted 13 and
seven people, respectively, while one
in Port Hope the night before saw
two people show up.
Michelle Wasylyshen, public affairs
manager, Ontario, Enbridge Pipe-
lines, attributes the low turnout to
the number of open houses the com-
pany has held in the past 18 months
about the proposal.
Enbridge has filed an application
with the National Energy Board to
reverse the flow of oil in a pipeline,
called Line 9, as it runs from Sarnia
to Montreal. Currently, the oil flows
from east to west and the compa-
ny wants to change the flow to west
to east. The underground pipeline
passes through Durham in north
Pickering, north Ajax, between
Whitby and Brooklin, north Oshawa
and through north Clarington,
between Newcastle and Orono.
The company has been involved
in an extensive campaign to inform
people of the plan, Ms. Wasylyshen
said during an open house at the
Whitby Curling Club.
“For the most part, they under-
stand the need. It’s Canadian oil for
Canadians,” she noted.
Oil currently shipped through the
line is from North Africa and the
Middle East, she added.
“Economically, western crude is
cheaper. It’s $23 to $25 per barrel
cheaper. We can keep the benefits in
Canada,” Ms. Wasylyshen stated.
The one issue the company has
heard about is the rupture of an
Enbridge pipeline near Kalamazoo,
Michigan in July, 2010. One million
barrels of oil spilled into a creek and
the Kalamazoo River and the com-
pany is still involved in cleaning it
up.
Ms. Wasylyshen said company
officials have vowed “this will never
happen to our company again. We
have new policies and procedures.”
The NEB hearing into the reversal
was to start in August, but has been
pushed back to October.
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AP
Durham College, the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT)
and Ontario Shores Foundation for Mental Health (Ontario Shores) would like
to extend their gratitude to Durham Region Chairman and CEO Roger Anderson
for his ongoing support through his annual Charity Classic golf tournament.
This year’s tournament raised $324,000 for students in financial need at
Durham College and UOIT, and child and youth mental health initiatives at
Ontario Shores. Your generous assistance throughout the past 16 years has helped
improve the lives of those living in Durham Region and for that, we say thank you.
See y ou at next year’S t ournament!
THE CENTRE FOR EVALUAT ION AND SURVEY RESEARCH (CESR)
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (UOIT)
3RD ANNUAL DURHAM AREA SURVEY 2013
WE WANT TO LEARN WHAT MATTERS MOST TO YOU!
The survey is intended to provide people who live and work in the Durham Region with the opportunity
to have their say on the quality of life in the region.
THE SURVEY IS AVA ILABLE FROM WEDNESDAY,JUNE 5 TO FRIDAY,JULY 5.
The results gathered will provide data for research projects to faculty and students focusing on Durham
Region. All your answers are strictly confidential and anonymous.
Go to cesr.uoit.ca to complete this short online survey
Police
Ajax man with pepper spray
faces weapons charge
PICKERING -- Cops acting on a tip from a
citizen arrested a man with pepper spray
at the Pickering Town Centre Thursday
evening.
A worker at the mall called in a poten-
tial weapons offence after seeing a man
point to an object in his waistband while
arguing with another man at about 7 p.m.
on June 20, Durham police said.
Officers located a sus-
pect and found him to
be in possession of
a canister of pepper
spray, as well as a
small amount of
marijuana.
B r a n d o n
Harding-Mac-
dow, 18 of Carr
Drive in Ajax,
is charged with
carrying a con-
cealed weapon
and drug possession.
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AP Waterway rules: OPP
remind
boaters
of safety
Constable wants
tougher license
requirements
Paul J. RellingeR
pjrellinger@northumberlandnews.com
TRENT-SEVERN -- OPP Constable
Doug Fluke said he’s never pulled a
body from the water that had a life-
jacket on it.
While boating enthusiasts will hit
the water in droves this Canada Day
long weekend, the OPP’s marine
unit operator’s message is simple:
lifejackets save lives.
“I don’t know why it’s not the
law by now, especially regard-
ing children,” Const. Fluke said, as
he steered the OPP marine boat,
skimming across the water under
overcast sky. “I wish it was the law
to wear one at all times while on
the water. Right now, that’s not the
case.”
According to the OPP, 90 per cent
of people who drown in recreation-
al boating incidents are not wearing
a lifejacket.
In 2012, the OPP investigated 20
fatal boating incidents in which 22
people died. Eighteen of the 22 vic-
tims were not wearing lifejackets.
Const. Fluke said to comply with
the law is to have a lifejacket, “of
proper size for everyone on board
and has to be readily accessible.”
The OPP Marine Program is
responsible for more than 94,000
square kilometres of navigable
lakes and waterways in Ontario and
polices more than 90 per cent of the
province.
In an emergency, the OPP Marine
Unit can be dispatched to Durham
Region to assist.
In his third summer at the helm of
the marine
unit, Const.
Fluke said
there are
three boat-
ing safety-related issues he has
“zero tolerance” for: having no
boating license, no lifejacket and
drinking and boating.
Not having a boating license will
cost boaters a $250 fine, without
adding a victim surcharge.
“Liquor is always an issue though,”
he said, as he waved to a group of
fishermen trolling for bass. “Wheth-
er it’s finding a cooler or a two-four
on board.”
There is only one time you may
drink alcohol on a boat.
“The boat must be anchored or
tied to a dock (for the night),” he
said. “It must have cooking and
sleeping quarters on board, and a
bathroom. A barbecue and bucket
in the corner of the boat does not
count.”
In order
to transport
alcohol on
board, it
must be in its original, sealed con-
tainer.
“It can’t be in a cooler on ice.
That’s accessible as far as I am con-
cerned,” Const. Fluke said. “There
is to be no drinking (alcohol) at all
while a boat is in operation.”
Much like on the road, the OPP
have the authority to suspend driv-
er’s licenses for 12 hours and issue a
90-day license suspension if a boat
operator fails a breath test.
Const. Fluke would like to see
stiffer guidelines on getting a boat-
ing license in Ontario.
“I’d like boaters to take an accred-
ited course, anyone can take the
test online for you,” he said. “Photos
on licenses should be a necessary
change as well.”
Const. Fluke said, surprisingly,
a boating license is not needed to
rent a boat. “How does that make
sense?” he asked, adding a rental
agreement acts as a boating license
when on the water.
Const. Fluke said the OPP is not
on the water to ruin people’s fun.
“We just want to make sure they
are having fun safely.”
Page 6 - Today’s editorial
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Boating law fast facts
Equipment that must be on board
while operating a boating vessel
under six metres in length, as well as
those manually powered:
• lifejacket for each person on board,
readily available and must be Cana-
da Coast Guard, Transport Canada
or Fisheries and Oceans approved
• manual bailer capable of holding
750 ml
• paddle or anchor
• at least 15 metres of buoyant rope
• sound signaling device (whistle, air
horn or electric horn)
• watertight flashlight (and batteries)
or three flares
• a fire-extinguisher if vessel has an
inboard engine, a fixed fuel tank of
any size, or a fuel-burning cooking,
heating or refrigerating appliance
Source: Ontario Provincial Police
Fines for common
boating offences:
• Operating a vessel in a care-
less manner -- $250
• Speeding -- $100
• Underage operation of a per-
sonal watercraft -- $100
• Operating a power-driven plea-
sure craft without the required
Pleasure Craft Operator Card --
$250
• Insufficient number of approved,
appropriately sized lifejackets --
$200, plus $100 for each addi-
tional absent lifejacket
* Fines do not include adminis-
trative charges
Source: Transport Canada, Canada
Shipping Act 2001
Ontario Provincial
Police’s Marine Unit
Program
• The OPP Marine Program is
responsible for more than 94,000
square kilometres of navigable
lakes and waterways in Ontario
and polices more than 90 per cent
of the province.
• There are approximately 380
active marine members through-
out the province with approxi-
mately 135 OPP water vessels at
their disposal ranging in size from
14 to 32 feet.
• Regular patrol duties include
enforcement of the Canada Ship-
ping Act 2001, drinking and boat-
ing legislation and investigating
marine incidents such as colli-
sions, fatalities and unsafe opera-
tion.
• The OPP has primary respon-
sibility for Search And Rescue
(SAR) response on Ontario’s
inland lakes and waterways and
is a secondary responder on the
Great Lakes.
• OPP Marine officers are active
in educational programs promot-
ing safe boating and water safety
awareness campaigns.
• The OPP’s snow vehicle, ATV
and vessel enforcement teams;
underwater search and recovery
units; and criminal investigation
units also have boats assigned to
support their operations.
• A fleet of 16 vessels allows the
OPP to conduct Transport Canada
approved training to its own mem-
bers as well as Ministry of Natural
Resources and municipal policing
partners without impacting front-
line response vessels.
• The OPP employs 60 marine
students across the province each
season.
Source: Ontario Provincial Police
HASTINGS -- Constable Doug
Fluke of the Northumberland
County OPP’s Marine Unit,
workedon the Trent-Severn
Waterway in Hastings June 22.
kaRen longwell / meTRoland
See additional photos with
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P
PICKERING:THE SHOPS AT PICKERING RIDGE (Brock Rd. & 401E.) 905
•428•6317
TORONTO: 1280 CASTLEFIELD AVENUE 416
•481•2077
Pickering plant gets two-month
licence extension
Nuclear regulator
needs more time to
consider longer licence
PICKERING -- The Canadian Nuclear Safety
Commission (CNSC) has announced a two-
month operating licence extension for the
Pickering nuclear station.
The announcement will allow Ontario
Power Generation to continue operating the
facility beyond June 30, when the current
licence is set to expire. The extension means
the plant can operate until Aug. 31.
The commission held hearings in Ottawa
in February and in Pickering in May to con-
sider OPG’s licence renewal. The company is
seeking a five-year operating licence.
The commission said it needed more time
to consider OPG’s request. “Given the immi-
nent licence expiry, the commission has
determined that a two-month licence exten-
sion is appropriate to allow it sufficient time
to deliberate and carefully consider all of the
information on the record before issuing a
final decision,” it noted in a press release.
In addition to OPG, the commission also
heard from 136 intervenors and recommen-
dations from CNSC staff.
Want to know what’s happening in Pickering?
Check Wednesday’s paper each
week for complete details
BE INFORMED!
Pickering cadets
celebrate
success
PICKERING -- Pickering’s Air Cadets are
receiving excellent reviews after their annual
inspection parade.
On June 9, 856 Pickering Air Cadet Squad-
ron gathered at the Don Beer Arena for their
15th annual inspection parade, which allows
cadets to demonstrate what they’ve learned
over the last year while performing for family
and friends.
Warrant Officer First Class Lester Sampayo
commanded the parade square of 126 cadets
to excellent results, with cadets demonstrat-
ing band and competition team drills.
“Coming up behind my generation is a
whole corps of fantastic young people that
are ready to take our place,” said Lieutenant-
Colonel B.M.J. Paulhus, chief of staff for the
Canadian Forces Aerospace Warfare Cen-
tre and reviewing officer for the inspection
parade.
Several cadets were honoured during the
event for their achievements.
Officer Second Class Liam Bills received the
Colonel Perron Award, a national accolade
given to the top cadet athlete in Canada. Liam
was also awarded a scholarship to attend the
International Air Cadet Exchange Program
this summer, where he will represent Canada
in Australia.
Flight Sergeant Phillip Armenis and Flight
Sergeant Sarah Francis were awarded sev-
en-week power flying scholarships. Six-week
glider program scholarships at CFB Tren-
ton were awarded to Sergeant Franchesca
D’Almeida, Sergeant Caroline D’Souza and
Sergeant Maegan Extross, who will travel to
Nova Scotia to complete the course.
For more information on the cadets, visit
www.856aircadets.com.
PICKERING -- Warrant Officer Second
Class Liam Bills, left, is awarded the
Colonel Perron Award for top cadet ath-
lete in Canada from reviewing officer
B.M.J. Paulhus. Liam was recognized for
organizing and running sports events for
Pickering’s 856 Air Cadet Squadron sports
teams, which saw regular success.
email responses to newsroom@durhamregion.com
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6 A Metroland Media Group Ltd.
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Editorial &&& OpinionsAP
Send us your letters
Reader feels ‘duped’
by MP on airport issue
To the editor:
Re: ‘Residents vow to keep fighting
Pickering airport’, news, durhamregion.
com, June 13, 2013.
I believed, like many, in MP Chris Alex-
ander’s integrity and dedication to his con-
stituents. I was at an all-candidates meet-
ing in Claremont during his campaign and
he clearly stated that he was not in favour
of a Pickering airport and was subsequent-
ly elected as our MP.
But after hearing him declaring to the
media that he was now supporting a
Pickering airport “because there was now
a business case”, I feel let down and even
duped, like many people in my commu-
nity. It seems that he is following the party
line instead of serving us, as he prom-
ised to do. We all know there is no need
for an airport here; there is no business
case. There is ample room for expansion at
Pearson and in Hamilton and the required
infrastructure is in place.
By contrast, the location of the Pickering
airport would lack the necessary transpor-
tation infrastructure. Worse, it would oblit-
erate good agricultural land, would have
a disastrous impact on the life of the resi-
dents of Claremont, Markham, Whitevale,
Stouffville, Uxbridge, Pickering, Ajax and
the future residents of Seaton, and would
make a joke of the Rouge Park. Migrating
birds and runways don’t mix well; fumes,
noise, heavy traffic and wildlife are not
compatible. We expect Chris Alexander to
take a stand against the airport. If he is in
politics, not for personal gains and calcu-
lated ambition, but to serve the public, he
knows it is the right thing to do.
Brigitte Sopher
Whitevale
Parking ticket not
as advertised
To the editor:
The Town of Ajax has a bylaw you need to
be aware of -- this bylaw that is not posted
on Town of Ajax signs.
Last week, while visiting a friend in the
afternoon, I found myself with a parking
ticket on a residential street. When I called
to enquire as to why I received a ticket, the
bylaw office advised that there is a bylaw
that prohibits the parking of a vehicle for
more than three hours on any street.
I enquired as a visitor to the Town of Ajax
why this information is not posted; the
bylaw office advised that this bylaw is post-
ed on their website.
When you enter Ajax from any direction,
nowhere on their signs does it indicate
‘Parking – 3 hours maximum on streets’.
If you’re going to issue tickets for a bylaw,
then it should be posted for friends/fam-
ily to be aware of. I don’t think that visi-
tors coming into the Town of Ajax are going
to read the website for the parking bylaws
prior to their visit. Whitby posts this bylaw
on their signs, why not Ajax?
Patricia Ritchie, Whitby
Add caution to summer outings, in Durham and beyond
When it comes to
waterways, life jackets
should be as automatic
in boats as seatbelts are
in cars.
This weekend as Canadians flock to
shorelines and waterways to celebrate the
first long weekend of summer, it’s impor-
tant for everyone to remember that taking
fun for granted and being lax with precau-
tions can end summers forever for some.
It’s a reminder that was served up by the
OPP’s marine unit last weekend, when a
Metroland reporter boarded a police boat
for a lesson on policing the province’s
waterways.
According to the OPP, 90 per cent of
people who drown in recreational boat-
ing incidents are not wearing a lifejacket.
That’s not shocking to Constable Doug
Fluke -- not one of the bodies he’s pulled
from the water had a lifejacket.
Last year, OPP investigated 20 fatal boat-
ing incidents in which 22 people died. Of
the dead, 18 of the 22 victims were not
wearing lifejackets.
The law requires boaters to have one
lifejacket of proper size for each person
onboard.
They don’t have to be wearing one, it
just needs to be accessible.
However, simply having lifejackets on
board is not enough.
No matter how experienced a swimmer
may be, there’s no telling how an accident
or emergency situation will impact one's
ability to perform.
It’s not enough for boaters to just have
equipment on board -- they should be
wearing the flotation gear in case they’re
thrown from a boat or it capsizes.
Lifejackets may not be the most flatter-
ing attire but they're not designed with
fashion in mind. They save lives.
And adults must set the example and
clip on a lifejacket every time a boat is
moving.
If supervising children, it’s also impor-
tant to make sure you can act in the event
of an accident.
Avid boaters may sneer at the idea of
mandatory lifejacket use, but it’s worth
some something serious thought. By
requiring boaters to wear lifejackets while
boats are moving, police would be more
easily able to identify those in violation of
safety laws.
Overall, water safety would increase
in the same manner driver safety has
increased with the requirement and
enforcement of seatbelt use.
Law or no law, it’s important for all
Canadians to be as safe as possible on
waterways and clipping on a lifejacket is
one more way to do just that.
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Agriculture
Farmers Market
returns to Pickering
PICKERING -- The Pickering Town Cen-
tre Farmer’s Market is returning with
fresh produce and more for area resi-
dents.
The annual market kicked off its third
season on June 25 and will run every
Tuesday in the Pickering Town Centre
east parking lot from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
until Oct. 15.
The market features more than 30
vendors selling local, farm-fresh pro-
duce, baked goods, eggs, homemade
preserves and other specialty items.
This year the market will also feature
a variety of food trucks throughout the
season offering everything from Ukrai-
nian food to nut-free baked goods.
Durham public board passes
balanced budget
Includes 74 early
childhood educator jobs
Kristen CAlis
kcalis@durhamregion.com
DURHAM -- The Durham District School
Board passed a balanced budget that includes
continuing the rollout of full-day Kindergar-
ten and a number of new staff positions.
The 2013-2014 budget includes $748 mil-
lion in expenditures and $756 million in rev-
enue.
“We’re in the black and that’s good,” said
Education Finance Committee chairwoman
and Scugog Trustee Carolyn Morton, credit-
ing the good work to superintendent Ed Hod-
gins and staff.
She said the board is pleased to pass a bud-
get that supports student achievement and
provides safe, secure learning and work envi-
ronments while meeting the requirement
that it be balanced.
The budget focused on increasing the num-
ber of full-day Kindergarten classes to 237
from 169.
“This is fourth year of the five-year imple-
mentation plan,” said Trustee Morton. “The
following year we’re going to have everyone
in full-day Kindergarten.”
The capital budget of $69.9 million includes
major operating projects such as roof replace-
ments at Applecroft, Westney Heights, Coro-
nation, and Lincoln Alexander public schools,
ranging from $750,000 to $900,000 each.
Various schools are getting boiler and light-
ing upgrades, totalling $3.7 million.
The operating budget of $674 million
includes expenses such as staffing, comput-
ers, school supplies, staff development, trans-
portation and maintenance.
The budget accounts for 90 more staffing
positions, mostly due to early childhood edu-
cators to accompany the rollout of full-day
Kindergarten.
Despite 29 teaching positions being lost in
secondary schools, teachers will continue
working within the board thanks to retire-
ments and attrition, said Trustee Morton.
There will be an addition of 32 elementary
teachers, along with other staffing positions
in the area of special education.
She’s pleased with the hiring of a mental
health lead position. This person will help the
development programs for student and staff
to promote not only mental health, but also to
address issues such as anxiety and addiction
that often accompany mental health issues.
The board will also hire a speech language
pathologist to support the autism resource
team and hire 74 new early childhood educa-
tors and educational assistants.
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AP
Second annual event
promises to be bigger
and bigger with more
ribbers and vendors
Parvaneh Pessian
ppessian@durhamregion.com
WHITBY -- It sounded like an explosion
from where Ann Marie Reynolds was stand-
ing inside a booth at last year’s Whitby Rib-
fest.
She and a group of volunteers selling
T-shirts for the Oshawa hospital founda-
tion were huddled inside their tent for
shelter from the falling rain when sudden-
ly, they heard a thunderous bang.
“It was like an explosion, I mean the
light was unbelievable,” says Ms. Reynolds,
owner of Inspired By You clothing store in
Whitby.
At about 2 p.m. on July 15, 2012 -- the
third and final day of the inaugural event --
lightning struck the ground near a dining
tent where patrons were gathered to stay
dry.
Seventeen people were sent to hospital
with injuries, including minor burns.
Ms. Reynolds, who was just steps away
from the dining tent, was one of the first to
reach the injured and the scene still plays
vividly in her mind.
“It really looked like a war zone; people
screaming, people grabbing their children
and running,” she recalls.
“There was a baby boy standing on one of
the tables screaming and holding his ears.”
After that day, organizers from the Rotary
Club of Whitby Sunrise had an opportunity
to sit down and reflect on all that had gone
right at the event, as well as the unexpect-
ed challenges.
“We met with all of the emergency per-
sonnel so that includes EMS, fire, police,
our colleagues from the Town of Whitby,
and we went through it, and we were real-
ly proud of how things went,” says event
chairman Colin O’Regan.
“You don’t throw an event that you know
is going to draw in excess of 50,000 people
... and just hope you don’t have problems.
You have to be prepared and we were well
prepared.”
Volunteers and emergency crews sprang
into action when the lightning hit, execut-
ing safety plans and getting people out as
quickly as possible.
Most of the injured people were released
from hospital within a few hours.
This year, there will be an even greater
focus placed on safety, says Mr. O’Regan,
as members of the Ribfest committee will
have a direct line to the marina crew that
will be keeping an eye on the skies.
“If we see any sort of pending rough
weather on the horizon, we’ll maintain
good contact with them,”
The second annual Whitby Ribfest will
run July 12 to 14 and feature succulent ribs
and other food, local artists, a marketplace,
entertainment for children, live music,
midway rides and more. There will be nine
ribbers this year -- two more than last year
-- as well as more vendors and activities.
“We have extended the site to accom-
modate the additional ribbers, the addi-
tional food vendors, marketplace vendors,
more seating, bigger dining tents, bigger
beer tents so the whole thing has just been
completely enlarged,” says Yvonne Brady,
Rotarian and director of marketing for the
Whitby Ribfest.
Despite the fact that organizers shut
down the event five hours early after the
lightning strike last year, more than 40,000
people attended and the Rotary club still
managed to raise about $47,000 for local
and international initiatives.
“The support from the community has
been wonderful,” says Ms. Brady.
“There haven’t been any negative com-
ments and in fact, it’s been the opposite.
We’ve had a ton of people say, ‘You’re
doing it again this year, right?’ and telling
us they’ll be there.”
Ms. Reynolds says she was glad to be at
the event to assist during the emergency
and it won’t stop her from attending this
year’s event.
“They say lightning never strikes twice in
the same place so we can hope,” she said.
Taylor Hicks, 14, who was inside the din-
ing tent with her family and was thrown to
the ground from the jolt, says her younger
siblings are still wary of lightning so they’re
hoping for better weather.
“If there’s no chance of rain, we’ll prob-
ably go,” she says.
The Whitby Ribfest will take place Friday,
July 12 from noon to 11 p.m., Saturday, July
13 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., and Sunday,
July 14 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
about the event:
date Friday, July 11 to Sunday, July 13
addreSS Victoria Fields
(directly south of Iroquois Park Sports Centre,
500 Victoria St. W.)
VISIt www.whitbyribfest.com
adMISSION Free
ParKING Free
Whitby Ribfest
aims to
bounce
back from
last year’s
shock
WHItBY -- Left, Jaymie Hicks, 10, and her
siblings Peyton, 6, Brayden, 6, and taylor,
13, were all injured after lightning struck
at the Whitby ribfest on July 15, 2012.
above, emergency crews were on the
scene after lightning struck a tent.
sabrina byrnes / Metroland file Photos
Upcoming local Ribfests:
• Uxbridge Ribfest - July 19-21
• Northumberland Ribfest - Aug. 16-18
• Oshawa Ribfest - Sept. 6-8
See more photos, video with
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No butts about it
... this is litter
Everyone sees you driving with
your hand out the window.
You’re thinking you’re so sly
because we don’t see you drop
them.
But we do. We see you toss
them out at the lights, stop signs,
even in parking lots.
But when you throw your ciga-
rette butts out
the car win-
dow, do you
ever stop and
think, ‘Who is
going to pick
this up for
me?’
It’s estimat-
ed that sev-
eral trillion
cigarette butts
are flicked on
roadways,
sidewalks and
other public spac-
es every year worldwide.
Cigarette butts are the most lit-
tered item in the world.
Butts can remain intact for sev-
eral decades.
The filter is made of cellulose
acetate fibres (plastic, not cot-
ton) bound together with anoth-
er plastic called glycerol triace-
tate which remains intact even
after outdoor exposure.
But it’s not just cigarette butts.
It’s also the plastic wrap, the
inner foil and the packaging that
often ends up on the ground.
You may think a single ciga-
rette butt flicked out the car
window is no big deal, but when
added to the trillions of others,
it contributes to an ugly mess.
Discarded butts can cause
fires and just 200 butts contain
Katherine Ross-Perron
Waste Management
Technician
Region of Durham
Durham
Recycling
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enough nicotine to kill an adult.
Smokers may not realize that their actions
have such a lasting, negative impact on the
environment.
Please consider what you want your city
or town to look like the next time you butt
out.
Collection is costly
Each year, Durham Region includes litter
pickup in its budget and sends staff from its
maintenance depots to collect this garbage
around the Region, as resources allow. T
ax dollars badly needed for other pro-
grams are paying for the cleanup and prop-
er disposal of this littered waste.
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AP
WORKS DEPARTMENT REVISED PUBLIC NOTICE
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*Please note revised contact information for Ministry of Environment
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If this information is required in an accessible format,please contact 1-800-372-1102 ext.3420
The Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department
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Pickering joins
call for
Province
to examine
number
of region
politicians
Councillors
debate regional
representation
in wake of Ajax
concern
Moya Dillon
mdillon@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Pickering is join-
ing Ajax in calling for provincial
intervention to ensure fair repre-
sentation for Durham residents
by rearranging the numbers of
politicians on regional council.
Pickering voted to endorse a
resolution by the Town of Ajax
asking the provincial govern-
ment to impose “fair, effective
and efficient” representation on
the Region of Durham by requir-
ing all Ontario municipalities to
conduct reviews of council com-
position at least once every three
terms of council.
The request is meant to shake up
the numbers on regional council
to make sure municipalities have
equal numbers of elected repre-
sentatives according to their pop-
ulation.
Durham’s council composi-
tion hasn’t been reviewed since
1996, meaning municipalities
that have seen significant growth
since then, including
Ajax and Whitby,
still have the same
number of repre-
sentatives they did
when their popu-
lation was much
lower.
The move cre-
ated heated
debate during a
Pickering coun-
cil meeting on
June 17, where councillors dif-
fered on whether to endorse the
resolution or receive it for infor-
mation.
“We don’t have to agree with
Ajax in terms of how they feel rep-
resentation needs to look across
the region,” said Councillor Jenni-
fer O’Connell, noting the planned
Seaton development is expected
to boost Pickering’s population
significantly, possibly leaving the
City under-represented.
“I guarantee when Pickering
comes along, with our population
being what it’s projected to be,
this council is going to be asking
for this exact process to be estab-
lished. We should be looking to the
future and being leaders on this.”
Coun. Kevin Ashe also expressed
his support for endorsing the
motion, noting he “hopes the
Government of Ontario acts on
something the regional govern-
ment should have acted on.”
Councillor David Pickles
expressed more caution.
“There are a lot of points in the
report I would agree with, but my
concern is I think this needs to be
refined down and greater consid-
eration needs to be taken in terms
of where the growth is,” he said.
“This is coming out after Ajax has
had a prolonged growth spurt.”
Mayor David Ryan also
expressed doubt over a potential
review process.
“It’s interesting that a number of
the municipalities cited as being
wronged haven’t brought this for-
ward,” he said, noting growing
communities including Whitby
and Clarington haven’t requested
a review. “It’s always coming from
one place.”
Despite the doubts, council
supported the move, voting to
endorse the resolution by a vote
of six to one.
Durham Regional
Council composition
Seats and population per
municipality:
Oshawa - 8 for 147,680
Clarington - 3 for 83,725
Uxbridge - 2 for 20,415
Brock - 2 for 11,075
Whitby - 4 for 120,290
Ajax - 3 for 109,220
Scugog - 2 for 21,195
Pickering - 4 for 87,915
Source: Statistics Canada 2011 National
Household Survey
Pickering Mayor
Dave Ryan
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11
AP
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“We want to say to Ottawa, why not do it
our way?” Mr. Catto explained.
“The residents harvest their own tim-
ber, take our sawmills and build their
own homes thanks to training from an
electrician, plumber and carpenter.
They have the capability to build their
own homes now, we don’t have any of
our people there anymore.”
Mr. Catto and the Frontiers Founda-
tion are about to launch a similar mis-
sion to northern Ontario’s Pikangikum
reserve, a fly-in community in dire need
of housing and more.
“They need everything,” Mr. Catto said
of the community. “Water, housing,
power, even cold-climate agriculture.
We’re hoping to start a poultry opera-
tion with chicken and eggs and maybe
some other products so residents there
will be able to get things at a reasonable
price.”
The non-profit organization covers
costs for missions through donations,
with the plan for Pikangikum expected
to run more than $3 million. In addition
to funds, the group is also looking for
a plumber to make the trek with them,
this July, as their master plumber can’t
travel due to health issues.
“It would be quite exciting for Dur-
ham if they can find a plumber and get
the community involved that way,” Mr.
Catto said.
Aiding communities in need has been
a life-long mission for Mr. Catto and his
entire family. Now 84, he’s still dedicat-
ed to helping communities in need in
Canada and as far away as Haiti.
“A lot of people are hurting out there.
As long as I can raise donations and
help, I’ll continue on,” he explained.
“We want a permanent solution, not
just a Band-aid thing where things will
be better for a year or so and then it
doesn’t maintain itself.”
To support the mission visit www.
frontiersfoundation.ca or call 416-690-
3930.
Northern native reserve in need
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pastor
NORTHERN from page 1 ‘‘A lot of people are
hurting out there. As
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donations and help, I’ll
continue on.’
Rev. Charles Catto
This Pickering court fosters
friendship at 25th annual barbecue
PICKERING -- Residents of Foster Court in Pickering held their 25th anniversary annual
street barbecue for families on June 21. The court, with 15 homes, still has 65 per cent
of the original owners. jason liebregts / metroland
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*Balance owing will be financed on new contract OAC. Pricing shown is plus HST & licensing fees.Weekly payments + HSTOAC based on 60, 72 & 84 month terms, 4.49% variable rate. Financing example at 60 months @ 4.49% cost of borrowing$10,000 is $1,327, at 72 months @ 4.49% cost of borrowing $10,000 is $1,601.32, 84 months @ 4.49% cost of borrowing$10,000 is $1,882.20. All vehicles are certified, E-tested and ready for delivery.
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Join us!
•All activities (except sandcastle-building)start at the
Sandy Beach Rd.entrance toAlex Robertson Park.
• Children must be accompanied by an adult.
•Programs are suitable for ages 6 to 12.
• Due to program activities,day groups
and day camps cannot be accommodated.
Pickering Nuclear
Community Information Line:905-837-7272
Ar� i� th� Par�
Connect with nature and get artsy with local artists from Pine Ridge
Arts Council and Robert Bateman’s Get to Know program.
We’ve got fun for the whole family this summer!
Join us in July andAugust for free,educational activities atAlex Robertson Park.
All activities except Movie Under the Stars take place at 10 a.m.and 1 p.m.
For details visit www.opg.com/community.
A Scienc� Carniva�
Join Scientists in School and explore the world around you.Build a
kite and examine precious stones and exoskeletons.
Su�, Shade� an� Sandcastle�
Learn how to make an amazing sandcastle with Durham West Arts
Centre! Park at the foot of Liverpool Rd.and look for the OPG tents on
the beach.
Actin� Up
Experience live,outdoor theatre with a unique blend of kid-friendly
workshops and performances presented by Driftwood Theatre.
Wha� Goe� Aroun� Come� Aroun�
Learn about our natural world with KimWheatley from Shawanaga First
Nation Reserve.Participants will make a clay sculpture to take home.
Sin�, Sin� Ou� Lou�
Explore your creative side with fairy tales,dance,songs and crafts with
storyteller Heather Whaley.
Butterflie�, Toad�, an� Other Animal� – O� M�!
Take an interactive hike with Toronto & Region Conservation
Authority and meet Earth Rangers’AnimalAmbassadors.
Playfu� Pioneer�
What on earth did kids do for fun beforeTV,Xbox or Game Boy? Play
the way pioneer kids did and make a toy to take home with Pickering
Museum Village.
Movi� Under th� Star� - 8 p.�.
Bring lawn chairs or blankets and enjoy this last blast of film fun! Be sure
to bring a non-perishable food item to fill a truck for St. Paul’s on the
Hill Community Food Bank.
JULY
2
JULY
9
JULY
16
JULY
23
JULY
30
AUGUST
6
AUGUST
13
AUGUST
20
AUGUST
27
OPG Pickering Nuclear presents
TUESDAYS TR AILONTHE
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@ontariopowergen
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The sun has finally come
out of hiding, which means it’s
a great time of year to let your
vehicle shine.
Diamond Shine offers a
package that fits every budget,
from a hand wash starting at just $19.95 to
complete detailing. The vehicle is hand washed,
using high quality soap, and hand dried with
a chamois to achieve a brilliant shine. The
difference can be seen in the details!
While the bright sun might lift your
spirits, it can also cause your vehicle’s paint to
fade. To protect your paint from the sun, rain and
elements, and also to give it a long lasting shine,
it’s time to bring it in for a professional wax and
polish. The wax will protect your vehicle from
the elements, including harmful UV rays and acid
rain.
Diamond Shine only uses high quality,
professional products that are not available over
the counter, including silicone-
based products that last. Even
six months after cleaning, a
simple wipe of the dash with a
towel can bring back the shine!
It’s called detailing for a reason.
At Diamond Shine, their showroom package
leaves no small space untouched. To achieve a
showroom look, they use toothbrushes and Q-Tips
to get to the hard to reach areas.
Inside, your vehicle can look and feel
almost like new again with an interior detailing
package. Interiors are vacuumed, shampooed
and detailed. Don’t let dog hairs and spilled
drinks spoil the interior of your
vehicle! Bring it in to Diamond
Shine to be cleaned and have
your upholstery protected to keep
it looking great all summer long.
Book your appointment in
advance to avoid disappointment!
“We want to thank everyone for putting
their trust in us for the past 18 years, including
both our loyal customers and the many dealers
in the area,” says Joanne Elawar of Diamond
Shine.
Diamond Shine is a family owned and
operated business that has been serving the
Durham Region since 1994. They are located at
221 Westney Rd. S., in Ajax (just north of Bayly
and directly across from the Super 8 Motel). For
more information or to book an appointment
please call (905) 619-2899, or visit the website
at www.diamondshine.ca. Diamond Shine
accepts all major credit cards, including GE Fleet
Service Cards, Wheels Inc., PH
& H, ARI & Transport Action Fleet
Service Cards.
Wedding Season is here!
Don’t forget to visit Diamond
Limo at www.DiamondLimo.
ca or call (905)706-8171.
Give Your Vehicle a Diamond Shine This Summer
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4-1550 Kingston Rd.Pickering, On. L1V 6W9
T: 905.420.3131Store155@theupsstore.ca
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170 Westney Rd.S,Ajax
sisleyhyundai.com
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Oliver David StephenGeneral Mgr
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TMTheHyundainames,logos,productnames,featurenames,imagesandslogansaretrademarks owned by Hyundai AutoCanadaCorp.Allothertrademarksarethepropertyoftheirrespective owners.†Financeoffers available O.A.C.fromHyundaiFinancialServicesbasedonanew2013 ElantraL6-SpeedManual/SonataGLS Auto/TucsonL5-SpeedManual/Santa Fe 2.4LFWD Autowith an annual finance rate of 0%/0%/0%/1.99%for 96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $77/$128/$99/$148. No down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0/$0/$0/$2,344. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760 fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance Offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA and licensefees.Deliveryanddestination chargeincludesfreight,P.D.E.,dealeradmin feesandafull tankofgas.Financing example:2013 ElantraL6-SpeedManual for$15,980(includes$1,500priceadjustment)at0%perannumequals$77bi-weekly for96monthsforatotalobligationof$15,980.Cashpriceis$15,980.Costof Borrowingis$0.ExamplepriceincludesDeliveryandDestinationof$1,495,fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Example price excludes registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees.▼Fuel consumption for 2013 Elantra Sedan L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Sonata GLS Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/Tucson L 5-Speed Manual (HWY 7.7L/100KM; City 10 .4L/100KM)/Santa Fe 2.4L FWDAuto(HWY6.7L/100KM,City 10.1L/100KM)arebasedonEnerguide.Actualfuelefficiencymay vary basedondrivingconditionsandtheadditionofcertain vehicleaccessories.Fueleconomyfiguresareused forcomparisonpurposesonly.♦Priceofmodelsshown:2013 ElantraLimited/SonataLimited/TucsonLimited AWD/Santa Fe 2.0TLimited AWDare$24,930/$30,700/$34,245/$40,395.PricesincludeDeliveryandDestination chargesof$1,495/$1,565/$1,760/$1,760,fees,levies,andallapplicable charges(excludingHST).Prices excluderegistration,insurance,PPSAandlicense fees.ΩPriceadjustmentsarecalculatedagainstthe vehicle’s startingprice.Priceadjustmentsofupto$1,500/$1,000/$1,250 availableon2013 ElantraL6-SpeedManual/SonataGLSAuto/TucsonL5-SpeedManual.Priceadjustmentsappliedbefore taxes.Offercannotbecombinedorusedinconjunctionwithanyother availableoffers.Offerisnon-transferableandcannotbeassigned.No vehicletrade-inrequired.▲Government5-StarSafety Ratingsarepartofthe U.S.NationalHighwayTr afficSafety Administration’s (NHTSA’s)NewCar Assessment Program(www.SaferCar.gov).†Ω♦Offers available foralimitedtime,andsubjectto changeorcancellationwithoutnotice.Seedealer forcompletedetails.Dealermaysell forless.Inventoryislimited,dealerordermayberequired.††Hyundai’sComprehensiveLimitedWarrantycoveragecoversmost vehiclecomponentsagainstdefectsin workmanshipundernormaluseandmaintenanceconditions.
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Small housing
development
planned in Ajax
AJAX -- A 10-home development could be
built on the northwest corner of Rossland
Road and Riverside Drive.
Ross River Holdings (Marshall Homes)
wants to build the 10 two-storey, single-
family homes.
A brick dwelling currently on the property
will be demolished. Some trees will have to
be removed, but will be replaced.
That didn’t sit well with Jacques Trem-
blay, who lives immediately south of the
proposed site. He’s concerned the removal
of some spruce trees will adversely affect a
row of cedar hedges on his property.
“My cedar hedge, I want to protect it. They
can’t remove (the spruce) without affecting
my trees,” he told Ajax council’s communi-
ty affairs and planning committee on Mon-
day.
Gary Muller, manager of planning for Ajax,
said the Town will “take another look at tree
preservation” during the site plan stage.
T.J. Cieciura, a planning consultant for
Marshall, said the Town’s arborist and the
company’s arborist will be on-site to ensure
trees not being removed are protected.
The committee approved the develop-
ment, as did council on June 24.
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AP Kristen’s Kritters Kristen Calis Reporter / kcalis@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2240
adopt a pet
WHITBY -- Max is a seven-year-old male
purebred Norwegian elkhound. He is
very friendly and good with kids. He is
dominant but friendly with other dogs.
Max has a fear of thunderstorms but a
thundershirt should help him with that.
Call 905-665-7430 for more information.
Ryan pfeiffeR / metRoland
Pickering school earns
top environmental marks
You can meet some truly wonderful people
when you get involved in nature protection.
I was helping dig dog-strangling vine, a seri-
ous alien invader, out of a Durham wildlife
reserve on a volunteer day in mid-June, and
happened to spend a while working on the
same patch as Carolyn Van Gogh, an enthu-
siastic grades 6 to 8 science teacher. Our
conversation soon led to the butterfly gar-
den just planted at the outdoor classroom
at her school in Pickering, a project she
was clearly excited about, their latest effort
to teach environmental stewardship in her
school.
Wait a minute. Outdoor classroom? Eco-
School? Biodiversity in the schoolyard? I
remembered some schools planting habitat
corners in the 90s. This sounded like a step
beyond, environmental awareness as part
of the curriculum. By the time Carolyn and
I finished digging our patch, I had an invita-
tion to visit her at E. B. Phin Public School
in Pickering and see the outdoor classroom
myself.
Kids were all over the low circle of stones,
visible from the parking lot, when I pulled
up on a sunny afternoon last week. Obvi-
ously, the outdoor classroom was being
very well used and enjoyed. I went straight
to the office to meet Carolyn, who showed
me other ecofriendly steps the school had
taken. A drinking fountain that filled water
bottles and tallied how many plastic bottles
were saved as a result, more than 21,000
since fall. A waste recycling program that
included the “boomerang lunch” -- kids
carrying containers back home with them,
leaving zero garbage at school.
The schoolyard was a big grassy rectangle,
with little shade except for the grove of eight
sizable trees planted around the limestone-
slab classroom circle last June. They includ-
ed a sugar maple and a ginko, for UV protec-
tion, and three white pines, Ontario’s pro-
vincial tree, for a windbreak. One big Nor-
way spruce partially shaded the parking lot,
likely part of a windbreak for a farmhouse a
century ago, but other trees on the school
grounds were small ornamental ones that
would never provide much shade.
The three raised beds of the new butter-
fly garden held several native wildflower
species, adding to the biodiversity their sci-
ence classes study, and hopefully, kids learn
to value. Like the trees, the gardens will be
lovingly watered by parent and teacher vol-
unteers throughout the summer. It caused a
flurry of excitement when one boy saw the
first butterfly come to the garden, especial-
ly among the JKs, who raised and released
painted lady butterflies this spring.
Toyota Evergreen, Verbancic Tree Supply,
Aplus General Contracting and Metro Green
Apple School Program all deserve praise
and thanks for helping out. There are 56 reg-
istered EcoSchools in Durham Region. E. B.
Phin has reached the “gold” level of partic-
ipation. Thanks for all the great news, Car-
olyn, and the great work by you and your
team.
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
The Great
Outdoors
See Max on Facebook withHeat is not cool
for pets
DURHAM -- It’s that time of year when we
have to warn people about the dangers of
keeping their pets in a hot, stuffy car, or out-
side for long periods of time.
I know I’m mostly preaching to the con-
verted, but it’s crucial you animal lovers
share this information with those who may
not be aware of the dangers.
I called the humane society even before
this extreme humidity, and it was already
bombarded with phone calls regarding dogs
left in cars, or dogs whining outside in the
heat.
It’s unfortunate that this is still an issue,
even after that poor young dog died in the
Vaughan Mills parking lot last year and it
was all over the news, and after instances
closer to home that we’ve reported on. Last
July, a 14-year-old chow chow called Thor
was found tied next to the porch of a house
in north Oshawa in the blazing heat. He
was near death when animal cruelty officer
Debby Houghton saved him.
The Ontario Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals says dogs should never
be left in the heat, neither inside cars nor out-
doors on hot days. Dogs have a limited abil-
ity to sweat, so even a short time in the heat
can be fatal or cause brain damage. Temper-
atures inside a parked car can reach danger-
ous levels in no time, even on relatively mild
days, and even with the windows cracked for
just a short time. A dog’s normal body tem-
perature is 39 C, and they can only withstand
a temperature of 41 C for a short time.
Here’s a tip: leave your pets at home, safe
and sound and indoors in the summer.
If you notice a dog in distress, call the
humane society at 905-665-7430, ext. 225.
If a dog is showing signs of distress and the
door is locked, the cruelty prevention officer
will break a window to get them out.
If it’s after hours, call Durham police at 905-
579-1520.
If your dog does get heatstroke, act imme-
diately. Signs include increased heart rate,
excessive panting or drooling, listlessness,
confusion or disorientation, bright red
gums, vomiting or diarrhea, collapse, seizure
or coma, or a body temperature higher than
40 C.
Move your dog out of the heat right away.
Use a hose or wet towels -- not ice -- to start
cooling him down, and offer your dog water.
Take your dog to the vet immediately, and
continue cooling him with wet towels on
the drive. If you can’t get to a vet right away,
monitor your dog’s temperature and check
for signs of shock. Stop the cooling process
when your dog’s temperature reaches 40 C
-- temperature dropping too low could result
in shock.
Cats can also get heat stroke, and signs
include panting rapidly, having trouble
breathing, walking wobbly, increased heart
rate and red gums. Wrap your cat in a cool,
wet towel, and get her to your vet or animal
hospital quickly.
Cats should stay indoors, as always. Have
plenty of water around for all your pets.
Pet events
Pickering Animal Services has many cats
awaiting their forever homes, including
22 kittens. They are all vaccinated, micro-
chipped and sterilized. The adoption fee is
just $100. Call 905-683-7575 or visit picker-
ing.ca/en/living/animalservices.asp.
Kristen Calis
Reporter
Be pet friendly
this summer
DURHAM -- Never leave pets in hot cars or even outside on hot days. Heat stroke
can lead to death and it can only take a few minutes to set in. Instead of bringing
your pet on trips to the mall or the grocery store, leave them at home and indoors
with plenty of water. Ron pietRoniRo / metRoland
It is always nice to reward your pet with a treat, but
important to keep in mind that in some cases human
food provides a significant amount of unwanted
calories for our pets. The following are some
comparisons that might surprise you.
• A 20 lb dog eating a hot dog, is like a human eating
3 hamburgers!
• A 10 lb cat eating a small cube of cheddar cheese is
like a human eating 4 hamburgers!!
• A 10 lb cat drinking a small glass of milk is like a
human eating 5 hamburgers!!!
More healthy options include apples, baby carrots &
other veggies which have far less calories.
Always seek advice from your
veterinarian before feeding any human
foods as many can be contradicted
in certain medical conditions.
Ask the Vet:“People Food”in pets
Written by Dr. Melanie Dell
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AP
Non-profit research study at University of Toronto
Scarborough seeks women 18-65 with no serious
physical or mental illness. Study includes tests of
thinking abilities and a safe, non-invasive brain scan.
Compensation for time and travel provided.
Contact us now to participate in the “Brain Study”
Phone: (416) 208-2764 Email: CNL@utsc.utoronto.ca
Healthy Women Wanted for
Paid Brain Research Study
Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens
*This is A Limited Time Offer*
Cemetery Programs,
Cremation Lot For 2 People
Everyone is Approved
Per Month Over
48 Months
Starting at$25
Tr aditional Burial Lot
For 2 Caskets
Everyone is Approved
Per Month Over
48 Months
Starting at$53
541 Ta unton Rd. at Church St., Ajax
905-427-5416 • www.pineridgecemetery.ca
Hurry!
Offer Ends June 30/13.
Call To day!
Major Mark Wa gner,The Salvation Army,Hope Community Church
35 Kings Crescent,Ajax 905-683-0454 • www.gethope.cc
HopeCommunityChurchis TheSalvationArmyinAjax&Pickeringcc.epohteg.www
EPOH
HCRUHC YTINUMMOC
The Salvation Army Ajax-PickeringFood Bank Invites YO U
to a
FREE Canada Day OPEN HOUSE & BBQ
Monday,July 1,2013 12pm to 3pm
37 Kings Crescent,Ajax
Donations of Food for the Food Bank
always welcome & appreciated
Opening Doors to the Communities We Serve!
FLYERS WEDNESDAY,JUNE 26, 2013 Carrier of the We ek
Congratulations
Kelly for being our Carrier of the Week.
279 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax
260 Kingston Rd. E.Ajax (in Home Depot)
1105 Kingston Rd. Pickering (in Home Depot)
255 Salem Rd. S. D#1
42 Old Kingston Rd.,Ajax
465 Bayly St.W.#5,Ajax
1889 Brock Rd. #24, Pickering
300 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
1995 Salem Rd. N.Ajax
6 Harwood Ave. S.,Ajax
Ajax
& Pickering
Locations8 Salem Rd South
Ajax, ON L1S 7T7
To day’s Carrier of the
Week is Kelly. She enjoys
piano and badminton.
Kelly 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.
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AP What’s On Mike Ruta Entertainment Editor / mruta@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2243
Local band playing Pickering
and Oshawa Canada Day shows
Foursome Kopano
working on EP
Mike Ruta
mruta@durhamregion.com
PICKERING -- Kopano is back at the Music
by the Bay Festival in Pickering on Cana-
da Day. And if you don’t think that’s a big
deal, think again. Almost 150 bands from
the GTA and beyond applied for a coveted
spot this year and 130 applied in 2012,
yet the Pickering band made the cut both
times. In fact, Kopano is the only Durham
band in the lineup this year.
“We definitely feel honoured,” says
drummer Daniel Moy. “There are so many
submissions. It is definitely something we
enjoy. We had a great time (last year).”
He suggests the varied musical interests
of the band members is why Kopano can
sound hard, almost metallish, then go in
another direction and play a country tune.
It's why they describe Kopano as a pro-
gressive rock band.
“That’s kind of like the definition of pro-
gressive,” Moy says. “We don’t
consider ourselves metal because
we’re a little softer than most pro-
gressive metal bands. You take a
bunch of genres and mix them into
one.”
The Canada Day show is one of
two the band is playing that day, as
afterwards they’re heading east to
play at Oshawa’s Lakeview Park.
Moy says the band is hoping the timing
works as they want to have an EP ready in
time to sell at the gigs. And while it didn’t
start out that way, the disc is going to be
a concept album of sorts, featuring two
lengthy tunes. They're recording it now,
in Moy's basement, and while the band
members are university students with-
out a lot of cash, they're looking to make a
quality record without going into debt. So
far, so good.
"We're very happy with what we have,"
Moy says.
Band members Moy (drums, keyboards),
Adrian Lorenzana (lead vocals, rhythm
guitar) and Mike McGill (bass, backing
vocals) all hail from Pickering, while lead
guitarist and backing singer Bryan
Hayes is from Uxbridge. They all
attended St. Mary Catholic Sec-
ondary School and got together
in 2011, originally to play a talent
show,
"We had a fifth member (then),"
Moy says. "We were kind of similar
to Rage Against the Machine; we
had a rapper."
After the talent show, when they became
a foursome, Lorenzana stepped up to take
over the vocal duties.
Their biggest gig to date was in Febru-
ary, opening for Whitby's Protest the Hero
at The Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto. They
hope to play a Youth Day show in Toron-
to's Dundas Square this summer.
As for the future, it's up in the air.
"We don't really plan too far ahead," Moy
says. "We're definitely focusing on record-
ing our EP, trying to get it out by July 1 so
we can sell it on Canada Day."
Kopano is set to take the stage on Canada
Day in Pickering just after 4 p.m. and in
Oshawa at 7:15 p.m.
Check out their Facebook page.
fast facts
Music by the Bay schedule
Millennium Main Stage
Noon to 12:30 p.m.: Keep The Change
(Burlington)
12:36 to 1:06 p.m.: The Gigi Sisters (Mis-
sissauga)
1:12 to 1:42 p.m. Sydney Delong (Oakville)
1:48 to 2:18 p.m. Alyssa Leigh (Etobicoke)
2:24 to 2:54 p.m. Brittany Kwasnik (Mon-
treal)
3 to 4 p.m. Lyric Dubee (Barrie)
4:06 to 4:36 p.m. Kopano (Pickering)
4:42 to 5:12 p.m. Mae Janelle Berte (North
York)
5:18 to 5:48 p.m. Hustle Rose (Guelph)
5:54 to 6:24 p.m. SEAM (Mississauga)
Drumming For A Cure Stage
Darius Parsons, raising funds for the Cana-
dian Cancer Society
PICKERING -- For a second straight year, Pickering band Kopano has been chosen to
play the Music By the Bay Festival in Pickering on Canada Day.
Photo by tiM McGill
AJAX -- Joseph Covello has launched an
online crowd-funding campaign for his
film.
Covello, an Ajax resident and recent grad-
uate of the Ryerson University Film Studies
program, is the writer, director and co-pro-
ducer of Away From Here.
“Awoken in the middle of the night, an
angst-ridden teen must decide whether to
leave his small town with his best friend
or stay to support his family,” he states in
describing the movie.
He’s trying to raise $3,650, money for
camera, lighting and sound equipment,
post-production and other costs. Contrib-
utors receive prizes and more. Learn more
and contribute at www.igg.me/at/away-
fromhere.
Help Ajax filmmaker fund his short
television
Second season for Pickering
woman’s show
PICKERING -- There will be a second sea-
son of The Next Step.
And it wasn’t a tough call for Family
Channel. The reality-style series, produced
by Temple Street Productions in Toronto,
debuted on March 8 to the network’s larg-
est premiere audience of any series, with
574,500 viewers tuning in.
The show tracks a group of elite danc-
ers at The Next Step Dance Studio as they
prepare to win a regional dance competi-
tion. One of the dancers is Pickering resi-
dent Jennifer Pappas, who plays Chloe.
Read our story on Pappas at durhamre-
gion.com.
for kids
Second Dora show added at
General Motors Centre
OSHAWA -- Durham loves Dora the Explor-
er.
And fans will have a chance to see Dora
live in a two-act song and dance show, Nick-
elodeon’s Dora the Explorer Live! Search
for the City of Lost Toys.
Already scheduled to be at Oshawa’s
General Motors Centre on Nov. 6 at 6:30
p.m., due to demand a second show has
been added on the same day at 3:30 p.m.
Tickets are available through the Gen-
eral Motors Centre box office or by phone at
1-877-436-8811.
on stage
Children’s choir in Durham
CLARINGTON -- A celebrated choir that has
travelled the world is coming to Clarington.
The Watoto Children’s Choir stops in
Newcastle on July 2 on its Beautiful Africa:
A New Generation tour.
The free concert, at Newcastle Town
Hall at 7 p.m., is “an evening of vibrant,
original African music, dance routines and
life-transforming stories,” states a press
release.
“The tour is a testimony of the new gen-
eration of leaders emerging out of Watoto,”
it states. “Established in 1994, The Watoto
Children’s Choir has travelled internationally
as ambassadors for the millions of children
in Africa, orphaned as a result of HIV/AIDS,
war and poverty. Each of the children in the
choir has suffered the loss of one or both
parents. They live in Watoto Children’s Vil-
lages where they receive the care and nur-
ture they need to grow up as productive citi-
zens of their country.”
Visit www.watoto.com to learn more.
Newcastle Town Hall is at 20 King Ave.
View a video with
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19
APSports Brad Kelly Sports Editor / bkelly@durhamregion.com / 905-579-4400 #2254
Fine form
PICKERING -- Kendall Bird, an eight-year-old Level 3 gymnast with the Pickering
Athletic Centre, showed her skill during the Pickering Athletic Centre’s 19th Annual
Rainbow Invitational meet. Participants in this women’s artistic gymnastic competi-
tion came from across Southern Ontario. Photo by Peter redman
Connor Pestell
medals at world
golf qualifier
Silver medal at
tournament in Windsor
WINDSOR -- Pickering resident Connor
Pestell won a silver medal at the Veritas
World Golf qualifying tournament held at
the Roseland Golf Club in Windsor.
The Roseland Golf Club, host to a
Canadian Tour golf event, proved very
challenging to the boys due to numerous
bunkers, elevated greens and rough up to
five inches deep in places.
Pestell has accepted an invitation to
the Veritas World Junior Golf Champion-
ships to be held July 20–26, in Pasadena,
California. This year’s field includes golfers
from places such as China, India, Taiwan,
the United Kingdom, Columbia, Chile, the
United States and Canada.
Pestell, 11, has had a very success-
ful start to his 2013 golf season. He plays
on the Canadian Junior Golf Association
tour and has entered three tournaments to
date. In addition to the silver medal, Pestell
has also won a bronze medal and has a
top-10 finish to round out the three events
he has entered this year. He currently
sits in the number one spot on the CJGA
Canadian Order of Merit standings.
This year will prove to be a challeng-
ing year as he has moved up a division
and is currently competing against 12 and
13 year old boys, and playing from tees
that measure approximately 5,500 yards.
Pestell attends Maple Ridge Public
School and will be entering Grade 7 in
the fall. He plays golf around the Pickering
area and does a good portion of his prac-
tice at The Devil’s Den Golf Centre.
Ajax Ironheads move
into playoff position
AJAX -- After a tough middle portion of the
schedule, the Ajax Ironheads have almost
climbed back to even.
The Jr. B lacrosse club split a pair of week-
end games on their home floor at the Ajax
Community Centre, falling 12-6 to Akwe-
sasne on Saturday, but rebounding with a
14-8 victory against Kahnawake Sunday.
Patrick Morgan and Adam Kelusky had
big afternoons in the win over Kahnawake,
each collecting seven points. Morgan did
it on a pair of goals and five assists, while
Kelusky had three goals and four help-
ers. James Malloy led the goal scorers with
five. McNein scored twice, with one each to
Mitch Robertson and Dakota Watson.
There was little chance to win Saturday’s
game, falling behind Akwesasne 7-0 by the
end of the first period.
The split leaves the Ironheads with an
8-9-0 record overall, good enough for a
three-way tie for sixth place with three
games left in the regular season. The top
eight make the playoffs.
The Ironheads are back at it tonight in
Clarington when they take on the Green
Gaels. They close out the season with a pair
of home games, Sunday at 2 p.m. against
Oakville and Wednesday, July 3 against
Mississauga at 8 p.m.
Pickering Soccer Club hosts three international friendlies on July 3
PICKERING -- The Pickering Soccer Club is
hosting three international friendly games
for teams from Trinidad and Barbados on
Wednesday, July 3.
The games will feature Trinidad Trend-
setter Hawks U11 boys taking on Pickering
Power Green. Team Barbados Soccer
Academy U13 and U14 boys teams will
be taking on Pickering Power Green’s U13
and U14 boys. This event will take place at
Kinsmen Park, 645 Sandy Beach Road in
Pickering. Game times are expected to be
at 6 p.m. for the U11 boys, 7:05 p.m. for the
U13 boys, and last will be 8:30 p.m. for U14
boys.
Podium finishes for
Pickering cyclists
PICKERING -- A number of Pickering cyclists
continued the 2013 season at the Ontario
Youth Cup event in Barrie.
Olivia Pali and Elizabeth Archbold, both of
Pickering, celebrated on the podium at the
end of the day’s competition.
Pali, 8, was competing in her first cycling
event and finished in second place overall in
the squirt girls’ division.
Archbold, 11, improved on her third-place
Windsor result by powering through her time
trial eight seconds ahead of her nearest com-
petitor. Combined with her third-place road
race result, she earned the second-place
overall medal in the peewee girls division.
Other Pickering cyclists competing in the
Barrie event were Jakob Meloche (seventh
overall, minime boys) and Summer Sand-
ford (sixth overall, minime girls). Also, in
their first time trial events, Ethan Pali placed
eighth (peewee boys), and Julianna Farmak-
ovski was 12th (minime girls).
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AP
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AT923 WHITEFOOT CRES AND KEYWOOD
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Classifieds
YourClassifieds.caFor Delivery Inquiries, please call 905-683-5117
News Advertiser
To Place an Ad Call: 905-683-0707
durhamregion.com • Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
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AP
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Ontario. We have grown significantly in recent years in terms of
audience and advertisers and we're continuing to invest heavily in
developing best-in-class talent, products and technology to acceler-
ate our growth in the media landscape and strengthen our connection
to the community.
For further information, please visit www.metroland.com.
THE OPPORTUNITY
The purpose of this position is to service incoming calls, design
display ads, and perform outbound sales to increase sales revenue
through new business development.
KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Prospecting new business through outbound sales calls.
• Receive incoming classified calls to provide information and to
service customers.
• Call clients regarding their ads to determine the response from
the ad.
• Assist clients with advertising campaigns.
• Design display ads according to customer specifications. Provide
clients with ad proofs to ensure accuracy and also to receive ad
approvals and confirmation.
• Ensure combination ads are accurately sent out to other news-
papers.
• Promote special features and up-sell advertising features to
clients.
• Liaise with accounting to review the status of accounts.
WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR
• Strong written and verbal communication skills
• Solid time-management and organizational skills
• Proficient computer skills and accurate keyboarding, spelling &
grammar skills
• Great Interpersonal skills
• Attention to detail
• Ability to work within a fast-paced, deadline driven
environment
• Previous inside sales experience an asset
WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU
• Opportunity to be part of an exciting company at the cutting edge
of the media industry
• Work for a well-established and respected company that is con-
nected to your communities
• Competitive compensation plan and Group RSP
• Be part of a company that is committed to providing a healthy and
safe work environment
• We provide individualized career plans and extensive ongoing
development opportunities
• We've got your health in mind; you'll receive a comprehensive
benefits package and a generous vacation plan
If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal
environment, please email your resume tocareers@durhamregion.com
by June 28, 2013.
Thank you for your interest.
Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
School Bus Drivers Neededfor September
If you have a few hours each school day to supplement your family
income, give back to our community, and help our students get to &
from school safely every school day, become
part of our team.Free training provided
during July and August.
Call 1-877-914-KIDS
or e-mail:canadajobs@firstgroup.com
We are an equal opportunity employer.
WagJag Sales Consultant
Metroland Durham/Northumberland Media Group
THE OPPORTUNITY
The WagJag.com brand, a leading Canadian online daily deal desti-
nation, offers amazing deals on restaurants, spas, fashion, activities,
and events on behalf of a growing number of retailers in Canada. We
deliver great offers by assembling a group of "WagJaggers" with
combined purchasing power. The Outside Sales Representative will
introduce and sell WagJag.com's daily deal marketing solution to
local, small and medium sized businesses in their defined territory to
achieve aggressive revenue targets. They will also provide account
management by managing the relationship with their clients before,
during and after the featured offers are presented on our website.
They will find and organize WagJag deals to benefit local businesses
to grow business and provide discounted deals for our readers.
KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Identify and call local businesses
• Structure sales agreements
• Develop and build strong relationships with local businesses
• Respond promptly to sales enquiries, and provide thorough
customer follow up
WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR
• Experience in sales/account management with a proven history of
achieving and surpassing sales targets
• Experience in online or media sales preferred
• Strong negotiation, presentation, and telephone skills
• Experience in developing new business
If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal
environment, please email your resume tocareers@durhamregion.com
by July 8, 2013.
Thank you for your interest.
Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
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
This Week Newspaper
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below
Address to:
The Circulation Manager
This Week Newspaper
845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 7L5
Will be received until 12 noon
On Monday July 8th, 2013.
Contract commencing,
September 16th, 2013.
Work consisting of inserting, bagging and
delivering newspapers and flyers to
customers in rural Oshawa area
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Vehicle required.
Information packages available at:
This Week Newspaper
845 Farewell St.
Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Bid #505
Lowest or any bids will not necessarily
be accepted. Only the successful
company will be contacted.
This Week Newspaper
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below
Address to:
The Circulation Manager
This Week Newspaper
845 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 7L5
Will be received until 12 noon
On Monday July 8th, 2013.
Contract commencing,
Aug 1st, 2013.
To deliver approx. 5376 newspapers,
flyers, catalogues and other products to
specific drop locations in Whitby area.
Vehicle required.
Information packages available at:
This Week Newspaper
845 Farewell St.
Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Bid #103
Lowest or any bids will not necessarily
be accepted. Only the successful
company will be contacted.
St. George's Anglican
Church Cemetery
St. George's Anglican Church Cemetery
has submitted by-laws to the Registrar
under the Funeral, Burial, and Cremation
Services Act 2002. Any interested parties
may contact The Rev. CJ Adams at
905-683-7981 for information, or to make
copies. By-laws or amendments may be
reviewed or copied at St. George's
Anglican Church office at 77 Randall
Drive, Ajax (Pickering Village), L1S 6L4.
These by-laws are subject to the approval
of the Registrar, Funeral, Burial, and
Cremation Services Act 2002.
Telephone: Cemeteries Regulation Unit
(416) 326-8393.
COME & WORSHIP
To advertise your Church Services
in our Worship Directory
NOW PUBLISHING
"WEDNESDAY'S"
Deadline: Monday 12 Noon
Call Erin Jackson @ 905.683.0707
or email: ejackson@durhamregion.com
GeneralHelp GeneralHelp GeneralHelp Sales Help& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
PublicNotices
Apartments & Flats For RentA
AJAX- OXFORD Towers.
Spacious apartments, quiet bldg, near shopping, GO.
Pool. 2-bedrooms, available
Immediately/July & August from $1129/mo. plus parking.
905-683-5322 or
905-683-8421, 905-683-8571
Sales Help& Agents
Mortgages,LoansM
PublicNotices
Apartments & Flats For RentA
OSHAWA- clean, quiet build- ing, overlooking green
space, near shopping and
schools. 1-bedroom $850/month, August/Septem-
ber 1st. Parking, utilities, ap-
pliances incl 905-438-9715
Sales Help& Agents
Apartments & Flats For RentA
1-BDRM BASEMENT Apt.
Westney/HWY#2 1-bed-
rooms 1-bathroom. Suit ma-
ture single working person,
non-smoker, 500-sq. ft. Com-
bine living/kitchen, cozy bed-
room, apartment size stove &
fridge, full-size washer & dry-
er, bathroom has shower on-
ly, no tub. Good sized closet,
1-parking space, Family up-
stairs has 2 young children
and we are looking for a very
specific person for the base-
ment (no late night loud
noise etc.) Located within
walking distance to all
amenities including, shop-
ping, restaurants, bus, GO
Train. First/last/references!
$675/Month. 905-621-4566
peachie_me2@yahoo.ca
AJAX
steps to lake,
bright/quiet
1-bedroom
basement, separate
laundry/entrance.
1 parking,
4pc bath, A/C.
$800 inclusive for 1
First/last/references.
No smoking, no pets.905-686-0210
PICKERING FRENCH- MAN'S BAY MARINA,
2 BR, 2.5 baths, 2 level,
stunning executive
rental ! Upgraded
kitchen, gas stove, BBQ
and F/P. hardwood floor,
terrace & balcony, full size
washer/ dryer. Skylight,
lots of windows with
California shutters. Lake
& beach at doorstep!
1.3km from GO train. July
1st/or TBA. $2100/mo. Incl. utilities , basic TV
and 1 car pkg. Min 1 yr
lease. Reference, 1st & last req'd. Katie.(905)424-0286
Apartments & Flats For RentA
TendersT
Places ofWorship
Apartments & Flats For RentA
TendersT
Places ofWorship
Apartments & Flats For RentA
WHITBY 1-bedroom, large, private, legal bsmt of house.
$765+hydro, free laundry,
August 1st. Credit approval.
951 Dundas St. East.
(905)576-8989.
Condominiumsfor RentC
PICKERING, 2 BDRM;
2 bths; reno'd, south facing balcony, lake view, hrdwd.
floors, prkg; walk to GO &
shops. 416-643-3430. c.vogel@rogers.com
Houses for Rent
MCGILL/OLD HARWOOD
newly renovated, large 4-
bedroom, 3,000sq.ft., 2-1/2
washrooms, eat-in kitchen,
family/living/dining room, 2
car parking. Available Aug
1st. $1800+utilities.
647-896-3259.
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
WEST BOWMANVILLE
3-bed 3-bath BRAND NEW
End-unit town house and
semi-detatched house
available for rent. Detached
garage. Laundry. S.S. appli-
ances. Mstr berm has en
suite and walk-in closet. En-
ergy star rated. First/last.
References/credit check.
$1695 plus utilities. Lawn
maintenance included!
905-435-6545
To wnhousesfor RentT
COURTICE, brand n e w
3-bedroom townhomes for
rent. 6 blocks & 4 design lay-
outs to choose from,
$1600-$1670 monthly plus
utilities. For all information to
www.handhproperties.net or
call 905-429--RENT (7368).
OSHAWA 4-BEDROOM
townhouse, Ritson/Dean
area. Available July 1st. $1395/month all inclusive. In-
cludes Washer/dryer.
First/last required. No dogs. (905)922-2181 or
905-447-0071
Places ofWorship
Rooms forRent & Wa ntedR
AJAX, Rossland/Westney.
Room for rent in quiet subdi- vision. Suitable for working
male. No pets. Avail. immedi-
ately. Call (647)828-4571
PICKERING VILLAGE, fur-
nished, sunny, main floor,
bedroom in large executive
home with gourmet kitchen,
pool, etc. Use of whole
house. Buses at door. Seek-
ing mature gentleman. $550.
Available July 1st.
905-424-0286
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.
Mobile Homes& ParkM
MOBILE HOME RENTAL
40X10 ft one bedroom
Mobile Home with Sunroom
will sleep 6 provides lots of
living space. Trailer is
equipped with everything you
need. All amenities listed on
http://www.pigeon.on.ca/
Olympic size pool and beach
for swimming, fishing and
playground. 10mins from
Buckhorn 20mins from Peter-
borough $500 a week $300
per weekend Please Contact
905-837-5555
Campers,Tr ailers, Sites
2011 KEYSTONE Sprint-
er297RET MSRP: $33,060
Asking $27,000. 35 Ft Travel trailer, excellent condition
pulled twice available with or
without the park lot at Pigeon Lake Trailer Park. Patio, ga-
zebo, shed, bbq & fridge,
sleeps 8, slide-outs makes
12' livingroom, many extras
289-275-8566
Personals
CHECK OUT AUTOMATIC BODY! One small change is
all it takes...
www.susansimpson.
automaticbody.com
Health& Homecare
LIVE-IN CAREGIVER
needed in Pickering area.
2-3 years experience with children. $12/hr. Email re-
sume to deidrechanner
@hotmail.com or fax to 416-849-5957.
Articlesfor SaleA
HOT TUB (SPA) Covers Best Price, Best Quality. All shapes & Colours Available.Call 1-866-652-6837.
www.thecoverguy.com/news-
paper
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
KILL BED BUGS & their
eggs! Buy a Harris Bed Bug
Kit, Complete room Treat-
ment Solution. Odorless,
Non-Staining. Available on-
line homedepot.com (NOT IN
STORES)
KILN FOR SALE, $400 or
best offer. Call 905-239-9022
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
YARD FENCING Materials,
white cedar and you build.
Newcastle area. 905-987-4594
Garage/YardSalesG
HUGE GARAGE Sale- 4 Agate Road, Ajax. Westney
and Rands. Furniture suit-
cases, home items. Starts 8-2, Saturday, June 29.
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AP
SAIL-A-BRATION
Vendors, Crafters, & Struggling Artists
needed for Saturday July 6th and
Sunday July 7th - 10 am - 5 pm
at the Oshawa Harbour
Call Wilma: 289-423-1370
Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg
Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467
Email: pn@waddingtons.ca 9 Elgin St. E., Unit 6, Cobourg ON K9A 0A1
CL
4
4
8
7
2
0
9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg Saturday, June 29 2013 Cobourg Estate Liquidator’s Holiday Auction
Why Pay Retail When You Can Pay Cents On The Dollar.
Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction starting at 11:00 a.m.
Large Auction to Settle Numerous Estates: 100’s of
Bargains in Furniture, Lighting, Oriental Carpets, Dinner
Services, Household Furnishings, Glass, Crystal, Royal
Doulton Figures, Collector’s Items, Oil Painting & Ltd.
Edition Prints
Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort and Enjoy a Great Lunch.
Large Priced Indoor Yard Sale: Starting @ 9:30 a.m.
Come and Check Out Your New Home Furnishings
Consignment Super Store
Watch the website for updates & photos.
David Simmons Auctioneer & Appraiser
New Caterer: Julies’ Cafe.
Missing you!
Gary Downton
March 8th, 1962- July 1st, 2012
We think about you always, we talk about
you often. We are in disbelief that it has
been a year; to us it still feels like
yesterday. The pain of losing you is still
so fresh, and always will be because you
played a huge role in our lives and so
many others. Everyone is hurting, missing
you incredibly. We are lucky to have so
many wonderful memories with you and
we think about them every day. We would
give anything to even have your pestering
ways back. You created a pair of rather
large shoes that will never be filled. The
fact that you are but a memory is heart
wrenching but we are so thankful for the
time we had with you and we will always
cherish it. We love you always; you're in
our hearts forever xoxoxo
Love Brenda, Brad, Melissa (Justin)
and Madelyn
Auctions & Sales
A
Articlesfor SaleA
TRUCKLOADS OF NEW
SCRATCH & DENT APPLI-
ANCES stainless steel, white and black French door
fridge's available, variety of
dented ranges, laundry, dish- washers and fridge's - differ-
ent colors. SMALL DENTS
EQUAL HUGE SAVINGS! 18
cu. ft. fridges at $399. New
coin laundry available, Call
us today, Stephenson's Ap-
pliances, Sales, Service,
Parts. 154 Bruce St.
Oshawa. (905)576-7448
FreeArticles
F
CENTRAL AIRCONDITION- ERS: Manufactured by
Goodman Canada from $1499 "Installation Included"
All installations by licensed
313-A Airconditioning me- chanic. 95.5% High-efficien-
cy furnaces from $1599
"Installed". Sales/Service 416-899-5040
Swap & Tr adeS
WANTED: PING 3 WOOD,
G10 series, 17 degree draw
loft, soft regular graphite
shaft. Right hand.
905-431-9727
Pets, Supplies,Boarding
BORDER COLLIE/SHELTIE
CROSS - 2 Females, 1 Male.
Playful, 10 weeks old, ready
to go. Please call evenings 1-705-357-3557.
CarsC
2002 TOYOTA COROLLA
Silver, automatic, AC, Only summer driven. Excellent
condition, $2900. Call
905-444-9074
2006 PONTIAC MONT. S V 6
$3495.; 2005 Chry. Sebring Tour $2495.; 2005 Hyun.
Sonata GLX $3495.;
2005 Chevy Blazer $1495.; 2004 Pont. Gr. Prix GT
$3495.; 2004 Chevy Venture
$2995.; 2004 Kia Sedona EX $3495.; 2002 Ford
Explorer XLT $3495.; 2001
Volvo S-40 $1495.; 2000 Mazda MPVDX $1995.;
2000 Chevy Impala $995.
Over 55 Vehicles in stock. Amber Motors 3120 Danforth
Avenue, Scarborough.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
TIRED OF TAKING THE BUS? Car Repairs Got You Down? Bankrupt? Poor
Credit? 100% Approval.
Drive The Car You Need Today. Call 1-877-743-9292
Or Apply Online @
www.needacartoday.ca.
Auctions & Sales
A
Cars Wa ntedC
**$!$$!! ! AAAAA WHITTLE SCRAP Solutions. We pay
cash for your scrap cars,
truck, and vans! Fast free
pickup. 24/7. 905-431-1808.
!! $$$$ ! AAAAA ! AARON
& LEO Scrap Cars & Trucks Wanted. Cash paid 7 days
per week anytime. Please
call 905-426-0357.
$$$-A1 JOHNNY JUNKER
$25 removal for unwanted
appliances, electronics,
scrap metal. Also Cash paid
for good used 2000 & up or
scrap vehicles. Call now for
the best cash deal
905-655-4609, 905-424-1232
WE BUY ALL CARS! Run-
ning or Not, we will buy it! Cars/Trucks/Vans. Sell ANY
car today with ONE FREE
Phone call to: 1-800-551-8647
Va ns/4-Wheel DriveV
2003 GMC SAVANNA Van
(white) 95,626km, new tires.
As is condition as it will not
start. Please call Troy
905-431-0522
AdultEntertainment
In/Outcall
Exceptional
Beautiful Entertainers
289-688-5885classelegance.com
Class & Elegance
Established Since 1997
NEW INCALL LOCATION
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
Auctions & Sales
A
MassagesM
OSHAWA
The Holistic $35 you want
Ritson Rd. / Bloor
905-576-3456
PICKERING
SPA
Relaxing Massage
V.I.P. Rooms1050 Brock Rd. S. Unit 257 days/week Open 10am
(905)831-3188
pickeringspa.comNow Hiring 416-985-8628
Special $25
Relaxing Massage
6095 Kingston Rd.
401/Meadowvale
SPRING SPA
10am-9pm 7days
416-287-0338
Now Hiring
In Memoriam
VendorsWantedV
In Memoriam
VendorsWantedV
Commercial & Residential
10- 20 yard bins available
Driveway friendly
Great Rates
Flat rates also available
Bins also available for scrap metal
416-708-8602
MINI BIN RENTALS
MURPHY’S HOME SERVICES
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
June Special
15% Off Decks
Home RenovationsH
Home
Improvement
G.C.B. SERVICES
Since 1976
Painting
Plumbing
Electrical
Bathrooms
Kitchens
Basements
Decks / Fences
Craig
(905)686-1913
905-409-9903
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
TBG
Aluminum
Siding ~ Soffit
~Fascia
~Eavestrough
Free Estimates
Call Bruce
905-410-6947
Home RenovationsH
Home
Improvement
DECKS
& INTERLOCK
www.deckplus.ca
416-460-3210Email: deckplus@rogers.com
Home Services
Basements,
Bathrooms,
Decks, Drywall
Repair, Water
Damage &
Aluminum Siding
Free EstimatesLicensed & InsuredOver 20 years exp.Ed 905.686.4384
416.902.7612
WINDOW
Cleaning up to 20
windows $60
No Squeegee (By hand) EAVESTROUGH
Cleaning & Repairs
* Lawn Care
* Powerwash/Stain
* Int./Ext PaintingCall Fred
905-626-7967
A1 1/2 PRICE
JUNK
REMOVAL!!Homes, Yards,Businesses, etc.We do all the
loading.
Seniors Discounts.
Cheap and fast Service!John
905-310-5865
Waste Removal
W
• Yards • Basements• Garages• Construction waste• Batteries • Old tires• Propane tanks• Fridges & Stoves• Scrap metal
Ajax / PickeringJunk RemovalCall Mark for a Free Estimate !
Ph: 416-254-5716
Handy PersonH
HANDYMAN SERVICE
Summer Cleanup
Lawn Cutting,
Tree Pruning,
Hedge Trimming,
Concrete &
Interlocking Brick
Repair, Painting,
Garbage Removal905-431-7762
HANDYMAN
Reliable l Retired
All Household
Repairs,
Inside/Outside
Fencing, Repairs,
Post Hole Repairs
& Deck Repairs
No Job too Small
Reasonable Rates
Call Ed
(905) 427-7604
(416) 277-4392
Moving & StorageM
Apple Moving
Dependable & Reliable
Good Rates
24-hour Service
Licensed/Insured
905-239-1263
416-532-9056
Daycare D
GREAT JULY
SPECIALS !!
FINDING
CHILDCAREHas never been easier!New Owner !!
Connecting
providers, parents
and nannies.
Not an agency.
View free list today:
durhamdaycare.com
905-427-2941
MORRISON, Nicole Annette Vera - Passed
away on June 20, 2013, at the age of 27,
after a courageous battle with leukemia.
Loving daughter of Bev & Doug. Caring
sister of Leanne & Adam (Lisneth, Ian,
Stanley) and treasured granddaughter of
Elva and the late William Warwick, Robert
and Annette Morrison. Wonderful niece of
John Warwick (Lorraine), David Warwick
(Holly), John Morrison (Marolyn), and the late
Bill Warwick. Nicole grew up in Pickering and
graduated from E.B. Phin in 1999 and
Dunbarton High School in 2003. She studied
French at York University (Glendon), followed
by one year at Georgian College to fulfill her
dream of becoming a teacher. Nicole
enjoyed teaching extended French in the
Simcoe County District School Board since
2008. Nicole had an enthusiasm for life,
loved the outdoors, playing tennis, and riding
her red motorcycle. She bought a house in
Wasaga Beach last year and spent many
happy hours decorating and entertaining. A
Memorial Service will be held on Saturday
July 6, 2013 at 11am at HIGHLAND FUNERAL HOME MARKHAM CHAPEL.
(www.highlandfuneralhome.ca) In lieu of
flowers, donations to the Canadian Blood
Services www.blood.ca/fundraising would be
appreciated. Thank you to all of the caring
staff at Princess Margaret Hospital
SHELDON, Rhoda Edith - peacefully passed
away on the morning of June 22, 2013, in
her 73rd year of life, at Lakeridge Hospital in
Oshawa with her loving children Russell and
Renee Sheldon by her side. Devoted wife of
the late Rudy Stanley Sheldon. Daughter to
Ruby St. John and the late Russell White.
Will be greatly missed by family and friends.
She served as President of the Rouge Hill
Seniors in Pickering, her tireless dedication
to this club brought her great joy. The
friendships she made are forever. Rhoda
quietly touched the lives and hearts of those
who knew her. Her selfless and gracious
strength will always be remembered. Family
and friends will be received at the ACCETTONE FUNERAL HOME, 384 Finley
Ave., Ajax (905-428-9090) on Thursday June
27th from 7-9 pm and on Friday June 28th
from 10 am till 12 noon. In lieu of flowers
donations may be made to the charity of your
choice.
" IN OUR HEARTS FOREVER
AND FOREVER LOVED."
Deaths Deaths
Congratulations to all the graduates of 2013
Thursday July 18
with a special full colour
3” wide by 2.75” deep
as per sample shown
for only $4999 plus HST
Approx. 40 words
KRISTEN STOLL
To place your ad, please call our
Classi ed Sales Consultants at
905-576-9335 (Oshawa) or
905-683-0707 (Ajax)
CongratulatE
YOUR GRAD
SARAH ROGERS
Congratulations on your
incredible achievement.
We are so proud of
all the hard work you
have put into school,
especially I.B. We know
you will achieve all your
dreams.
Love forever,
Mom and Dad
and Landon
R.S. MCLAUGHLIN HIGH SCHOOL
SAM
P
L
E
TIM CROUCH
Congratulations on your
graduation from Wilfrid
Laurier University with
a Bachelor of Music
degree. Good luck on
your Master’s Degree at
the University of Ottawa.
We are very
proud of you,
Love Mom and Dad
LAURIER UNIVERSITY
SAM
P
L
E
Auctions & Sales
A
PUBLIC AUCTION
Under Instructions received,
we will sell:ESTATE COIN & PAPER MONEY COLLECTIONART GALLERY LIQUIDATION - 120 LotsINUIT SOAPSTONE CARVINGSSPORTS MEMORABILIA MAJOR DIAMOND JEWELLERY ESTATE
Rare Original Signature Folio of A.J. Casson &
Norval Morrisseau Art
Collection with Rare #1A/P Issues
Sun. June 30 - 1:pmPreview 12: Noon
Whitby Curling Club815 Brock St. N., Whitby
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, trucks,
cars, 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, , & more.
Plan to attend…. Free
Draw at Sale………Details, Terms, photos, on
website.WWW.AUCTIONEER.CA
MassagesM
Service
Directory
To place your
personalized
In
Memoriam
call
905-683-0707
(Ajax)
and let one
of our
professional
advisors help
you.
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX
905-683-0707
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Dealer Tr aining
The Great Blue Heron Charity Casino is offering for the first time a 5 week
training program on Blackjack, BJ Sw itch, Spanish 21, Ultimate Te xas Hold’em,
3 & 4 Card Po ker,Let it Ride,Te xas Bonus Poker and Mississippi Stud.
Location: Great Blue Heron Charity Casino in Port Perry.
Time: Monday to Friday from 8:00am to 4:00pm for 5 weeks.
Tr aining programs will start:
August 26, October 7 and November 18
Cost:$500
(50%reimbursement if passed the class and not hired)
(100%reimbursement if hired and after completing one year of employment with GBHCC)
Requirements: Excellent Customer Service skills.
Pass pre-screening tests to determine student’s suitablity
Ability to communicate clearly and
effectively in the English language.
Detail oriented with excellent math skills.
Yo u must be 18 yrs of age to join the Dealer training
The successful candidates, who are offered employment at the GBHCC,
will be require licensing approval by the AG CO.
Please refer to the Great Blue Heron website
for further information on the Dealer Tr aining School.www.greatblueheroncasino.com (under Career Opportunities)
Please submit your resume to recruiting@gbhcasino.comwithreference “Dealer Tr aining - LP” indicating which dateyouwould like to attend.
Are you interested in joining one of the mostexcitingfast paced industries around?
The Great Blue HeronCharity Casino
is located in Port Pe rry, a short easy drive
from almost anywhere.
To ConfidentiallyApply:E-mail Resume to rosep@dsinsurance.caorFAX Resume to 1-253-550-4655or MAILResume to:Rose Petitti, Office Manager, DeHart &Stauffer Insurance Brokers Ltd.843 King St.W., Oshawa, Ont. L1J 2L4
AT TENTIONLicensed Insurance BrokersThe DeHart & Stauffer Insurance Broker Te amseeks a Personal LinesAccount Rep.Yo u must be R.I.B.O. Licensed.Fully automated aggressive office, with all thetools and assistance you need to make your job pleasant.
All applications WILL remain strictly confidential
Customer
Account Rep
WA NTED!WA NTED!
NOWIS YO UROPPORTUNITY!
IF YO UHAVEEVER WA NTED TO GETINTOTHECOLLECTIONINDUSTRY,WEWILLTRAIN YO U.
Please submit your resume and cover letter in confidence to:
pickeringcollectors@gmail.com
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEAR THE PICKERING
GO COMPLEX, WE ARE A GROWING AND
DYNAMIC NATIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES
PROVIDER IN NEED OF IN HOUSE COLLECTION
AGENTS TO FILL FULL AND PA RT TIME
POSITIONS.
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. Experience in the
Collection industry an asset, but
not required.
WagJag Sales Consultant
Metroland Durham/Northumberland Media Group
THE OPPORTUNITY
The WagJag.com brand, a leading Canadian online daily deal destination, offers amazing
deals on restaurants, spas, fashion, activities, and events on behalf of a growing number
of retailers in Canada. We deliver great offers by assembling a group of "WagJaggers"
with combined purchasing power. The Outside Sales Representative will introduce and sell
WagJag.com's daily deal marketing solution to local, small and medium sized businesses in
their defined territory to achieve aggressive revenue targets. They will also provide account
management by managing the relationship with their clients before, during and after the
featured offers are presented on our website. They will find and organize WagJag deals to
benefit local businesses to grow business and provide discounted deals for our readers.
KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES
• Identify and call local businesses
• Structure sales agreements
• Develop and build strong relationships with local businesses
• Respond promptly to sales enquiries, and provide thorough customer follow up
WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR
• Experience in sales/account management with a proven history of achieving and
surpassing sales targets
• Experience in online or media sales preferred
• Strong negotiation, presentation, and telephone skills
• Experience in developing new business
If working for a highly energized, competitive team is your ideal
environment, please email your resume to
careers@durhamregion.com
by July 8, 2013.
Thank you for your interest.
Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
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Proudly Canadian
In 3 years, WagJag has saved Canadians over $300 million by connecting communities to over
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• PICKERING - Pickering Town Centre
Next to Sears (905) 420-0271
• AJAX - 1 Westney Rd
at Hwy #2 (905) 686-2182
OPEN
SUNDAY
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170 Westney Rd.S,Ajax
sisleyhyundai.com
8666--65500-11118
HWY. 401
N
WE
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Y
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.
HURRY IN FOR
BESTSELECTION!
HOT DEAL
2009 HYUNDAI
SANTA FE GLS
SPORT UTILITY
3.3 V6, Heated Seats,
Tr action Control, Usb/
Ipod, Fog Lights,
Keyless Entry,
Power Locks, Power
Mirrors, Fully Loaded
Stk # P3750
FINANCE FOR AS LOW AS
$160 BI-WEEKLY
$0 DOWN 72 MONTHS
Rami - Financial Services Manager
Brian
Richard
Jeff Tr an
Oliver David Stephen-General Mgr
Hyphen - Financial Service Manager
Poppy
Peter
Jeff Budgell
Henry
• 12 Month/20,000 KM Comprehensive Limited Warranty
• 1 Year Roadside Assistance
• 120 Point Inspection
• 30 Day / 2,000 KM Exchange Privilege
• CarProof Report
• Peace of Mind
3 MONTH TRIAL ONALL EQUIPPED VEHICLES
All bi-weekly payments include taxes and security package. License fee extra. Payments are valid on date of publication only.
THEY’RE NOT USED… THEY’RE SISLEY HYUNDAI CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED
2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT GL SPORT
C/D, SPOILER ALLOY WHEELS,A/C,POWER SUNROOF,ABS,TILT,STK# P3754$95FINANCEFORASLOWAS $0 DOWN72 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
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SPORT,A/C, KEYLESS ENTRY,POWER GROUP, SUNROOF,
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FOR AS LOW AS
$0 DOWN
84 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
2010 HYUNDAI ELANTRA
POWER GROUP,A/C,ANTI-LOCK BRAKES (ABS), DUAL & SIDE
AIRBAGS,TRACTION & STABILITY CONTROL & MORE. STK# P3721$110FINANCE
FOR AS LOW AS
$0 DOWN
72 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS
SEDAN,A/C,ABS, KEYLESS ENTRY,POWER GROUP, POWER SUNROOF,TRACTION & CRUISE CONTROL, CD, BLUETOOTH, STK# 12419A$135FINANCEFORASLOWAS $0 DOWN72 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
2007 MAZDA 5 GS
WHITE 6 PASSENGER 127,908 KM, $8888.00CERTIFIED AND E TEST STK # 13509A$80FINANCEFORASLOWAS $0 DOWN60 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
2009 SANTAFE GLS 3.3LAUTO, FULLY LOADED, LEATHER STK# 12970A
ONLY $14,495
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2008 CHEV UPLANDER LT I
6 PASSENGER,ALL BUCKET SEATING, REMOTESTARTER,ABS, POWER GROUP, STK# 13432$95FINANCEFORASLOWAS $0 DOWN60 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
2008 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT
THIS ONE HAS IT ALL INCLUDING ROOF RACK, SUNROOF, LEATHER INTERIOR,
POWER SUNROOF, PREMIUM AUDIO, & PRIVACY GLASS, STK# P3711$150FINANCE
FOR AS LOW AS
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72 MONTHSBI-WEEKLY
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GET YOURESTIMATE!Give us a call!905.980.1791877.707.7427
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Sateen Silk Duvets
Suitable for year-round use
Carlingdale Designer Linen Clearance
Exclusive to Quilts Etc.*Select patterns
Up to 70%of f *
Printed Quilt Sets
Buy One Get One50%of f $39.99 ea
$119.99 ea
Bamboo-blend Sheeting
Luxurious and Soft 20%of f
Starting from
reg.
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
905 831-8031
www.quiltsetc.com
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AVAILABLEALL-WHEELDRIVE
Sportage SX shown
HWY(A/T):6.5L/100KM
CITY (A/T): 9.7L/100KM
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and
$4,185 CASH SAVINGS
‡. Offer based on 2013 Sportage
2.4L LX MT FWD with a purchase price of $24,178.
Excludes HST.
Air Conditioning • Heated Front Seats
Satellite Radio • Bluetooth° • Keyless Entry
Steering Wheel Mounted Audio Controls
INCLUDED FEATURES:
INCLUDES
$19 ,993
CASH SAVINGS
‡
$4,18 5
NOW ONLY
2013
Soul 4u Luxury shown
2013 HWY(M/T):6.5L/100KM
CITY (M/T): 8.1L/100KM
BI-WEEKLY
OWN IT FROM$101 ≠
WITH
DOWN
$00%AT
APR
6 Airbags • Anti-lock Brakes
Electronic Stability Control
Bluetooth° • Heated Front Seats
INCLUDED FEATURES:
bi-weeklyfor84monthswith $0DOWNPAYMENT.
Offerincludesdelivery,destination,feesand $500
LOANSAVINGS.Offerbasedon2013Soul1.6LMT
withapurchasepriceof$18,878. ExcludesHST.
Optima SX Turbo shown
urbo shownOptima SX T Rio4 SX with Navigation shown
HWY(A/T):5.6L/100KM
CITY (A/T): 8.6L/100KM
BI-WEEKLY
$12 6≠
OWN IT FROM 0%AT
APR
WITH
DOWN
$0
200 HP • Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning
Bluetooth° • Cooling Glove Box
INCLUDED FEATURES:
bi-weekly for 84 months with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. Offer includes
delivery, destination, fees and $1,000 LOAN SAVINGS. Offer based on
2013 Optima LX MT with a purchase price of $23,983. Excludes HST.
2013
4-DOOR
2013 HWY(M/T):5.3L/100KM
CITY (M/T): 6.9L/100KM
INCLUDED FEATURES:
bi-weekly for 60 months, amortized over 84 months
with $0 DOWN PAYMENT. Offer includes delivery,
destination, fees, and $900 “6 BI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS
ON US” SAVINGS
¤. Offer based on 2013 Rio 4-door LX
MT with a purchase price of $15,783. ExcludesHST.
BI-WEEKLY
OWN IT FROM$82 ≠
WITH
DOWN
$00%AT
APR
6 Airbags • Satellite Radio
Anti-lock Brakes
Electronic Stability Control
Steering Wheel Mounted Audio Controls
6INCLUDESBI-WEEKLY PAYMENTS
ON US
¤ON RIO ONLY
Offer(s) available on select new 2013/2014 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery by July 2, 2013. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to $1,665, $34 tire recycling/filter charges, $5 OMVIC fee, environmental fee,
variabledealeradministrationfees(upto$399)and$100A/Ccharge(whereapplicable)andexcludeslicensing,registration,insurance,othertaxesanddownpayment(ifapplicableandunlessotherwisespecified).Otherleaseandfinancingoptionsalsoavailable.**0%purchase financingis availableonselect new 2013/2014Kiamodels O.A.C.Terms vary by modelandtrim,seedealer for complete details.Representativefinancing examplebasedon2013SorentoLX+AT(SR75BD)with a sellingprice of$29,078,financedat0%APRfor60months.130bi-weeklypaymentsequal$224perpaymentwithadownpayment/equivalenttradeof$0.∞Don’t PayFor60Days offeris a 60-day payment deferralandapplies to purchase financingoffers onall2013/2014models.Nointerest willaccrueduringthe first 30days ofthe financecontract.Afterthisperiodintereststarts to accrueandthepurchaserwill repay principalandinterest monthly overthe termofthe contract.See yourKiadealer forfulldetails.
¤6 Bi-Weekly Payments On Us offer is available on approved credit to eligible retail customers who finance or lease any new 2013 Rio from a participating dealer between June 1-July 2, 2013. Customers will receive a cheque in the amount of six payments (excluding taxes) to a maximum of $300 per month or can choose up to $900 reductions from the selling/lease price after taxes. See your dealer for complete details. Offer ends July 2, 2013. Cannot be combined with Don’t Pay For 60 Days offer.
≠Bi-weekly finance payment O.A.C. for new 2013 Optima LX MT (OP541D)/2013 Rio4 LX MT (RO541D)/2013 Soul 1.6L MT (SO551D) based on a selling price of $23,983/$15,783/$18,878 is $126/$82/$101 with an APR of 0% for 84/60/84 months, amortized over an 84-month period. Offer includes loan savings of $1,000/$0/$500. Estimated remaining principal balance of $0/$4,252/$0 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details.
Cash
purchase price for 2013 Sportage 2.4L LX MT FWD (SP551D) is $19,993 and includes a cash savings of $4,185 (which are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and finance offers). Retailer may sell for less.
‡$4,185 cash savings on the cash purchase of an eligible new 2013 Sportage 2.4L LX MT FWD (SP551D)from a participating dealer between June 1-July 2, 2013, is deducted from the selling price before taxes and cannotbe combined with special lease and finance offers. Some conditions apply.
ΔModel shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2013 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748D)/2013 Rio4 SX with Navigation AT (RO749D)/2013 Soul 2.0L 4u Luxury AT (SO759D)/2013 Sportage 2.0T SX Navigation (SP759D) is $35,550/$23,450/$27,345/$39,145 and includes delivery and destination fees of $1,455/$1,455/$1,650/$1,650, environmental fee, variable dealer administration fees (up to $399) and A/C charge
($100, where applicable). Licence, insurance, applicable taxes, tire recycling and filter charges of $34, OMVIC fee and registration fees are extra. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. Available at participating dealers.
Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2013 Rio4 1.6L GDI 4-cyl (M/T)/2013 Optima 2.4L GDI 4-cyl (A/T)/2013 Soul 1.6L GDI 4-cyl (M/T)/2013 Sportage 2.4L MPI 4-cyl (A/T). These updated estimates are based on the Government of Canada’s approvedcriteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors.
°The Bluetooth®wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
WE’VE GOTYOU COVERED
*5-year/100,000 km
worry-freecomprehensivewarranty.
Kia’s new Customer Friendly Pricing includes delivery and destination
fees, dealer admin.fee up to $399 and all mandatory government levies.
Prices do not include licensing or applicable taxes.
kia.ca
PAY
DAY S∞
60
**%
FINANCING
+
MONTHS
84UP TO
OFFE
R
E
N
D
S
JULY
2
ND
THE2014sARE HERE SOTHE2013sHAVETOGO!
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SPECIAL OFFERS EFFECTIVE
FROM JUNE 28 - JULY 04
ALL PRODUCTS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
MoreSpecialsInstoreEveryday!
ADD: 2200 BROCK ROAD, PICKERING, ON, L1X 2R2
*CHECK PRICES IN STORE DISPLAY TA GS IN CASE OF DISCREPANCY DUE TO PRINTING ERROR IN THE ADVERTISEMENT. ACTUAL ITEMS MAY VARY SLIGHTLY FROM ILLUSTRATIONS. ADVERTISED PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE TA XES. ALL ITEMS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.
EZ FRESH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE.
GREAT PRICES
5.99/case
Ataulfo Mango
Reg. 8.99/case
1.99/lb
Jamaican Ye llow Ya m
Reg. 2.59/lb
1.99/lb
JamaicanSweetPotato
Reg. 2.59/lb
6.99/ea
Mr. Goudas
Chinese Style Rice
8KG
Reg. 7.99/ea
1.48/eaReg. 1.99/ea
355mlNutramentVanilla
Energy Drink
4.29/eaReg. 4.99/ea
850gSkyFlakes
Crackers 340gDiwa Halo-Halo
SweetFruit Mixed
0.89/eaReg. 1.49/ea
500gJesseTree
Gnocchi
1.88/eaReg. 2.39/ea
2KGSweetValley
Sugar
750mlMarca Pine Soy
Sauce 1KGUFC Spaghetti
Sauce
4.39/eaReg. 4.99/ea
850gGoldenTunisian
Unpitted/Pitted Dates
540mlGrace Dry Lima
Beans
3/1.00Reg. 0.59/ea
80gIndomie Instant
Noodles
300gDesiFried Onion 640mlRagu Assorted
Pasta Sauce
340.5gChampion
Chowmein 320ml
WonderFarm
all Flavours
(Except Coconut)
1.19/eaReg. 1.59/ea
425gAA-1 Makerel in
Sauce
$5.00
Searay Basa Steak
Reg. 3.99/ea
3.99/ea
Black DiamondCheese
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2 For
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720G 500G
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4/1.00
1.66 /ea
THAI BEST
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Reg. 5.99/ea
MAGIC MELT
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Spinach in bag
Reg. 1.59/bag Better Cup Squash
Reg. 0.99/lb
Napa Round
Reg. 1.29/lb
Fresh Sugar Cane
Reg. 2.99/lb
Chinese Fuji Apple
Reg. 1.29/lb
Kiwi Fruit
Reg. 0.59/ea
HALAL CHOICE
Plain Paratha
Reg. 3.99/ea
AQUA WORLD
Sardine
Reg. 2.59/ea
SEARAY
Noodle Fish
Reg. 2.99/ea
2.76 /lb
Frozen Goat Leg
Reg. 2.99/lb
1.86 /lb
BBQ Pork Space Rib
Reg. 1.99/lb
360g 680g
720g
PRODUCE
SEAFOOD
MEAT FROZEN
1.69/eaReg. 2.29/ea
0.99/eaReg. 1.29/ea
1.99/eaReg. 2.99/ea
0.99/eaReg. 1.39/ea
2.39/eaReg. 2.99/ea
0.99/eaReg. 1.29/ea
0.99/eaReg. 1.29/ea Reg. 0.99/ea
$1.002For
While Quantities Lasts
3.26 /lb
Beef Rib Eye Roast Reg. 3.59/lb
0.99 /bag
0.39 /lb
0.69 /lb
1.99 /ea
400g
3.99 /ea
400g
2.99 /ea
1.6kg20 pc
63.99/case
1.39 /lb
Chicken Drumstick
Reg. 1.99/lb Fresh Tu rkey Neck
Reg. 1.59/lb
1.66 /lb
3.99 /ea
1.99 /ea
Mon to Sun. 9:00 am to 9:30 pm
Offers effective from Jun 28 - July 04
Add: 2200 Brock Rd.
Pickering, ON, LIX 2R2
905-426-9988
1.79 /lb 3.46 /lb
BBQ Pork Chop
Reg. 1.99/lb AA-BBQ Beef Short Rib
Reg. 3.99/lb
3.90 /lb 2.99 /lb 2.59 /lb 1.35 /lb
Fresh Halal
Beef Shoulder (W/Bone)
Reg. 2.89/lb
Fresh Halal Chicken Leg
Reg. 1.59/lbFresh Halal
Chicken Boneless Breast
Reg. 4.49/lb
Fresh Halal
Chicken Leg Boneless
Reg. 3.49/lb
HALAL MEATHALAL MEAT
We Accept Cash and
MasterCard
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28
AP
Limited quantities available only at IP&S. Valid with coupon only exp. June 30, 2013. TS
Concentrated
Liquid Chlorine50%Off
Limited quantities available only at IP&S. Valid with coupon only exp. June 30, 2013. TS
Chlorine Pucks
3”Pucks 6kg
Reg $39.99
$29 99
SKU-212
Limited quantities available only at IP&S. Valid with coupon only exp. June 30, 2013. TS
Atlantis Inground Robotic
Pool Cleaner
$79999NOW ONLY
POOL&SPA
$89 withcoupon
Luxury Framed
Style Lounger
Reg. $129
Limited quantities available only at IP&S. Valid with coupon only exp. June 30, 2013. TS
SALE
LARGEST FACTORY DIRECT
FREEPOOLHEATER!!
With purchase of any
In-Ground Pool or Semi
In-Ground Pool
No cash value. Up to 266,000 BTU’S.
Heater sized to the pool.
Installation not included
MSRP $1899
FROMFROM
ABOVEGROUND POOLS
/MONTH/MON
$2495
FROM$14,999FROM
FIBREGLASSPOOLS
$169 /MONTH
100’s ofHot Tubsto choosefrom!
ON THESPOTFINANCING!
WEACCEPTTRADE-INS!
Sale
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3
0
Save up
t
o
5 0 %
OFF MSRP
THISWEEKEND
ONLY!!!
Semi-Inground Pools
on Display
••
OTW OTW OTW OTW
PICKERING
Express Store
860 Brock Rd., Unit 5
(905) 420-7665
OSHAWA
800 Ta unton Rd.,W.
(905) 434-7727
CORNER OF TA UNTON &
THORNTON ROAD
www.interpools.com